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Keynote presentations
One sweeping arc across the whole room. Jasmine opens by naming the thing everybody is already thinking, then takes them somewhere they did not expect to go before the hour is out.
Atlanta, GA · Keynote speaker
Keynote presentations, corporate workshops and youth leadership talks — in person and on screen — built to move the people sitting in front of her.
The approach
Jasmine reads the room before she opens her mouth — the crossed arms, the phones face-down on the table, the kid in the back row who has already decided this will be boring.
Then she starts talking, and the level moves. It is the same craft whether she is in a corporate workshop, a youth leadership talk, a virtual event or moderating a panel: name the room's real objection out loud, then give people something worth listening to.
The five formats
Each one is written for the specific people in the room — not adapted from something that already worked somewhere else.
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One sweeping arc across the whole room. Jasmine opens by naming the thing everybody is already thinking, then takes them somewhere they did not expect to go before the hour is out.
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Dense, fast, participatory. Built for teams who have sat through the usual and can spot a script from the doorway. The work starts at the real resistance, and nobody gets to sit this one out.
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Direct, honest, never a lecture. Young people can tell the difference between someone talking about their future and someone standing in it — so this one meets them exactly where they already are.
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A screen is not a smaller room, it is a different one. Sessions built for the flatness of video — and for the people who are half somewhere else while the camera is on.
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Moderation that keeps a conversation moving: sharper questions, real answers, and nobody talking over anybody for the sake of airtime.
Where it plays
Four kinds of room, four different sets of ears. Here is what Jasmine walks into.
In person
Conference halls, off-sites and team rooms where everybody has heard it all before. Jasmine works the resistance instead of talking over it.
In person
Schools, leadership programs and youth groups, in the middle of a school day, with people in the seats who are still deciding what they stand for.
On screen
Webinars, all-hands and hybrid rooms, with a laptop between her and the audience and a room that has to be won without a stage.
On stage
Conference stages, fireside sessions and community events where a moderator's mic decides whether the conversation is worth the hour.
Clips
On change
Most rooms don't need more information. They need a reason to move.
On youth
Young people don't want a lecture about their future. They want to see someone stand in it.
On virtual
A screen is not a smaller room. It's a different one.
On starting
You don't wait until you feel ready. You warm up on the way in.
Booking
Tell Jasmine about the room — who is in it, what they need to hear, and how you want them to walk out. A request is all this takes.
What happens next
You send the request with the details of your room and your date.
It comes straight to Jasmine, and you hear back to talk through the fit.
Then the talk gets written for the people who will actually be sitting there.
Based in Atlanta, GA · In person and virtual