Master Storyteller and Visionary Survivor
I am a Master Storyteller. I have been telling, teaching, coaching and performing stories for over 30 years!
- I tell my personal story at conferences to motivate new thinking and recharge perspectives.
- I coach people in business to find and craft a story to attract new clients, build rapport and inspire trust.
- I teach educators how to use story for teaching any subject and address all learning styles
- I work with students who need to stand out in their personal statement on applications.
It’s all about the story! If you need a speaker who entertains, educates, and inspires change, contact me!
Conference Speaker:
Join these leading corporations and national organizations who have hired Eva as a featured speaker:
Upcoming Events
| Date | Organization | Venue/Location |
|---|---|---|
| 10/18/23 | Continuing Dental Education, University of Buffalo | Virtual |
| 11/9/23 | Untold Stories at Florida Theater | Jacksonville, FL |
| 01/08/24 | Elevate Oral Care National Sales Meeting | Duck Key, FL |
| 05/16/24 | California Dental Association Presents | Anaheim, CA |
| 11/06/24 | American College of Prosthodontics Annual Conference | Marco Island, FL |
| 12/06/24 | Maryland Academy of General Dentistry | Baltimore, MD |
International Presentations:
- London, UK
- Cheltenham, UK
- St Gallen, Switzerland
- Athens, Greece
- Rome, Italy
- Toronto, Ontario
- Vancouver, British Columbia
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
- Halifax, Nova Scotia
- Calgary, Alberta
- Seoul, Korea
Recent Blog Posts
How To Write A Eulogy
A great eulogy is one that tells many stories. Be specific and detailed to makes the story more believable.
How To Meet A Stranger And Make A Friend: Part I
How to turn a stranger into a friend: 4 Steps to start a conversation.
Develop A Story For Potential Investors: Inspire Trust
How to develop a story to build rapport, inspire trust and features the hero: You, your strengths, and what makes you stand out among the competition.
What To Say To Someone Who Had Cancer
It's better to say, 'It's great to see you,' instead of 'You look great,' which focusses on the triviality of appearance without acknowledging surviving cancer.