Book Kyle Chayka through The Keynote Curators
Biography
Kyle Chayka is a staff writer at The New Yorker, where he writes a column on digital technology and the impact of the Internet and social media on culture. His debut nonfiction book, The Longing for Less, an exploration of minimalism in life and art, was published in 2020. As a journalist and critic, Kyle Chayka has contributed to many publications, including The New York Times Magazine, Harper’s, The New Republic, and Vox. He was the first staff writer of the art publication Hyperallergic.
Kyle Chayka is also the co-founder of Study Hall, an online community for journalists, and Dirt, a newsletter about digital culture. He lives in Washington, D.C.
Contact us for Kyle Chayka fees and availability
Videos
Get in TouchContact US
Fill out the form so we can best understand your needs.
A representative from The Keynote Curators will reach out to you.
Blog Posts
Leadership Succession Planning Is the Advantage No One Is Building
Leadership succession planning is the biggest competitive advantage most companies ignore. Here's why the gap matters and how to close it.
Read More
Workplace Culture Lessons on Trust and Safety with Danny Goldberg
Danny Goldberg explains how leaders can close the gap between the workplace culture they intend and the one employees actually feel.
Read More
Real Productivity Is About Deciding What Not to Finish Before Year-End
Real year-end productivity means finishing fewer things well rather than everything done. Here is how to choose what deserves your time before December 31.
Read More
What is Psychological Flexibility and Why Leaders Need It Before a Crisis Hits
Psychological flexibility keeps leaders steady in a crisis. Dr. Jannell MacAulay shares what the cockpit teaches about calm under pressure.
Read More
Workplace Communication Patterns That Are Costing You More Than You Think
Melina Palmer explains how poor communication quietly creates friction that costs businesses trust, sales, and loyalty.
Read More
Customer Service Strategies That Actually Work in the Real World
Brad Cleveland breaks down why good customer service is hard work in disguise, and what it takes to get it right in the AI era.
Read More
Resilience Is a Cultural Contingency Plan, Not a Personal Trait
Every event planner knows the moment when resilience stops being a theory. At 7:12 a.m., the group chat lights up. The keynote’s flight is delayed. The ballroom doors open in 48 minutes. The sponsor wants...
Read More
Values in Business: Why Living Them Matters More Than Posting About Them
Are your values just posted on the wall? Keynote speaker McKain explains why living your values, not displaying them, is what keeps customers loyal.
Read More