Keynote speaker Malaysia are often sought after to give engaging and thought-provoking keynotes on leadership, innovation, change and self-growth. These speakers bring their extensive international experience to your conference worldwide.
In a world where culture and identity are increasingly diluted, it’s important to find a way to reconnect with your uniqueness. Thankfully, keynote speaker Malaysia are here to help!
Simerjeet Singh
Simerjeet Singh is an international keynote speaker & mindset coach with a humanitarian mindset. He aims to inspire people to take action on the things that truly matter in their lives.
With over 14 years of international experience, he has served more than 300 organizations worldwide and 80 different nationalities. He specializes in customized, engaging & inspirational keynotes and virtual programmes for diverse audiences - from student groups to large multi-national corporations.
His keynotes on leadership, innovation, change and self-growth resonate with all kinds of audience across the world. He brings practical, simple and powerful leadership to corporates, organizations and governmental institutions.
He also helps people to develop an innovation mindset and learn how to use that to achieve success in a VUCA (volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous) environment. He addresses topics such as how to focus in uncertainty, grit & resilience, the inner game of success and more.
James Taylor
James Taylor is an award-winning keynote speaker who is a globally recognized leader in creativity and innovation. He has spent over 20 years advising global leaders on how to build innovative organizations and design the creative life they want. He is known for blending high energy with practical steps and big picture strategy, all of which will inspire your audience to achieve their highest possible level of creativity.
Originally from New England, Taylor moved to the South when he was young. He studied cello as a child and joined a folk band while attending Milton Academy in Massachusetts.
He soon developed a fascination with the guitar and he began writing his own music when he was 16. After committing himself to McLean Psychiatric Hospital, in Belmont, MA, for treatment of a severe depression he had developed while at boarding school, he eventually found success with his albums and his singles.
He has since sold more than 100 million records worldwide, winning six Grammys, and he has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He is also a political activist who is not afraid to express his opinions on important issues.
Aaron Tan
Founder of car marketplace and services portal Carro, Aaron Tan is a Singaporean entrepreneur who loves to buy and sell cars. His entrepreneurial journey has been unique in many ways.
In his teenage years, he started his first tech company. At 21 he had sold two companies and was working for a venture capital firm.
After that, he helped set up one of the country's first start-up hubs, BLOCK71. He also served as a venture capitalist at Singtel's Innov8 fund.
Now, at 31, he is a successful entrepreneur and has already scaled his company to unicorn status. His drive to succeed is something that can be inspiring for other young entrepreneurs who want to break through the clutter and disrupt the market.
Aziph
Aziph is a keynote speaker from Malaysia who has traveled around the world to share his unique mix of corporate, start up and government leadership experience. He has also volunteered his time to help local charities and community groups with their initiatives.
He is passionate about empowering employees, helping them create their own personal brand and building a better work culture. As a result, he is often invited to speak on these topics at various international events including conferences and workshops in Australia, Belgium, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Laos, Mozambique, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Africa, Thailand, United Arab Emirates and Vietnam.
In this episode of The Sidewalk Talk podcast, Traci sits down with Aziph to discuss creating psychological safety in the workplace and the importance of allowing for authenticity. This conversation is powerful and truly makes space for the other. It’s a must-listen for anyone looking to learn more about what it means to be weird in a formal culture.