Book Julie Austin through The Keynote Curators
Biography
Julie Austin is an award-winning author, inventor, futurist, and innovation keynote speaker. She’s an internationally known thought leader on the topic of innovation, and CEO of the consulting firm Creative Innovation Group. She’s been an innovation keynote speaker for corporations such as Procter & Gamble, Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Northrop Grumman, and Cognizant Technology Solutions. She’s also been featured in the books “Patently Female” and “Girls Think of Everything”.
Her patented product, swiggies, wrist water bottles, have been a NASDAQ product of the year semi finalist and are currently sold in 24 countries. Julie and her products have appeared on The Today Show, The Queen Latifa Show, HGTV, Lifetime, ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX News, Inc. magazine, Fast Company, and the Wall Street Journal, along with dozens of TV shows, magazines and radio shows around the world.
Julie comes from a background in the TV & film industry and has had jobs as diverse as commercial actor and TV host to TV/film distributor/writer, so she knows the creative, as well as the business side, and customizes her speeches for the audience she’s speaking to.
She will deliver a dynamic, inspiring, and entertaining speech that is customized for your audience. Corporations will benefit from her knowledge of innovation and entrepreneurial thinking to expand their markets and grow sales.
Contact us for Julie Austin fees and availability
Videos
Speech TopicsExpand each topic to learn more
How to Think Like an Inventor to Generate Breakthrough Ideas
All innovation starts with great ideas. Some of the most important innovations in history were discovered by accident, such as penicillin. But there is a deliberate way to discover innovative ideas, whether it's a new business model or new inventions. These are simple ideas and ways of thinking that will turn your whole staff into problem solvers. It doesn't take any extra time away from their jobs, but instead is a new problem-solving system that will greatly improve your bottom line and employee morale.
Payroll is your biggest expense. Why not utilize the collective brain power you're already paying for, and let your employees have some fun at the same time. Inventor and innovator Julie Austin shows you how to turn every member of your organization into creative problem solvers. This is a high energy speech with some fun and interactive exercises.
Your attendees will learn:
* How to jumpstart your creativity at work
* Brainstorming techniques to generate solutions to your most pressing problems
* Where to look outside of your industry for new ideas
* How to find the time for creativity at work and why it's worth it
* How to inspire ALL of your employees to be more creative
12 Unique Innovation Strategies To Create Your Ultimate Competitive Advantage
All organizations face it at some point…disruption. You may think you're safe, but when you don't look into the future and see what's coming, and when you don't constantly innovate, you risk the chance of being blind-sided by your competition, the economy, technology, the weather, government regulations, or customer tastes.
Inventor and innovator Julie Austin's speech based her book "Surviving Disruption", is 12 unique, innovative strategies you can use for marketing and branding to distinguish yourself and stay ahead of the curve.
Here's what you'll learn:
*Most important things you will need to compete in today's hyper-competitive world
*How to leverage and monetize your assets through innovation
*How to work with your competition for a win-win
*How to infuse innovation into your company's culture
When You Have a Commoner's Budget
If you asked most people how you would keep employees, they would probably answer "Pay them more". That sounds simple, but it's not really the full answer. First of all, every day there are people who work low paying jobs that they love, and there are people who leave high paying jobs that they hate. So, the answer is a little more complicated.
Inventor and innovator Julie Austin believes the answer lies in the corporate culture. According to the Department of Labor Statistics, the average American spends over 1,811 hours a year at work. That's a lot of time out of your life. If a company wants to make sure they get good employees and keep good employees they need to have a company culture that makes people want to go to work every day. All of your employees will have a different reason for why they chose the career path they chose. It's important to find out what they really want and make them as happy as possible, especially if you can't pay them more money.
Creating a welcoming, inclusive and fun atmosphere takes some creative, out of the box thinking. But it will pay off in spades and is worth the time to find and keep truly happy employees.
Attendees will learn:
* How to find out what your employees REALLY want
* Why it's important to let your employees fail
* Why creativity and innovation are the key to a fun workplace
* How your employees can be your best recruiting tool
* How to include employees in the big picture and let them take "ownership"
Testimonials
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
Why High Performers Fall Into the When-Then Trap (and How to Escape It)
High performers often delay their own well-being for "someday." Dr. Robyne Hanley-Dafoe explains why, and what to do instead.
Read More
Business Culture Is Built in Small Moments, with Chris Dyer
Chris Dyer explains how everyday leadership moments shape business culture, trust, and whether employees choose to stay.
Read More
25th Anniversary of 9/11
Twenty-five years is a strange distance. It’s long enough for 9/11 to start sounding like history to people who weren’t alive for it, and close enough that many of us can still say exactly where...
Read More
Why Remote Work Is Quietly Breaking Your Team’s Ability to Innovate
Shawn Kanungo explains why remote work quietly damages innovation, even when it boosts individual productivity. Here's the real cost.
Read More
Networking Redefined: Eat, Drink, and Succeed, with Laura Schwartz
Laura Schwartz reveals what real networking looks like: service, presence, and community over status and self-interest.
Read More
Toxic Workplace Culture Starts Quietly and Grows in Silence
A toxic workplace rarely starts with cruelty. It starts with silence. Here's how leaders can spot it early and build real trust instead.
Read More
How to Design Events People Actually Remember with Carrie Davenport
Carrie Davenport on why great events are built on human connection, not just agendas. Lessons for event planners, leaders, and teams.
Read More
Q4 Isn’t a Marketing Strategy Until Clarity Leads the Way
Q4 isn't a marketing strategy. It's a test of clarity, judgment, and what your brand chooses to remember when the noise fades.
Read More