Episode 70
The Influence of Well-Being in the Workplace | Lee Chambers
What's the worst thing that could ever happen to someone in public speaking?
I think it might just be what happened to my guest on this week's show.
Lee Chambers is an up and coming speaker and entrepreneur with his company Essentialise, where Lee, in his capacity as an environmental psychologist, helps create well-being at work.
I really enjoyed what Lee had to say. He's got a great way of explaining things and some nice insights that made him a pleasure to talk to, not to mention he's a super nice guy. A common trait in us Northerners. (Yes, I am from the North of England originally).
Lee's a great speaker and he has had quite the journey to get back on stage after coming very unstuck on his journey to the platform. What started out as a very promising speaking career took a very sharp left turn into every speaker's worst nightmare. Thankfully, Lee made his way back to speaking and is now building a tremendous profile and becoming a key person of influence. I'm sure we'll be seeing much more of him as he becomes more well known.
Lee recommends the book 'Grit' by Angela Duckworth and if you want to find out more about Lee and his work at Essentialise, you can visit his website www.essentialise.co.uk or LeeChambers.org and you can find him actively on social media sharing great content regularly.
Support the show (https://speakinginfluence.supercast.tech/)
Mentioned in this episode:
Go from competent to captivating
Progressing professionally as a speaker isn't just about doing the reps; it's about outperforming. We need to outperform our competition, but more than anything, we need to keep outperforming ourselves so that we rise up and over all obstacles and plateaus and fill your speaking calendar with repeat bookings and new referrals. Visit presentInfluence.com to find out how John can help you take your speaking career to the next level. With years of speaker coaching and working alongside some of the biggest name speaker training businesses, you can be sure you're in good hands.