More than voices.
We are human connectors.
Ten speakers. Every one of them personally known, personally vetted, and booked by the two people who will answer your email.
Daniel Lewis
Sarah McVanel
Michael Kutcher
Erika Casupanan
Cherry Rose Tan
Leo Chan
Calissa Ngozi
Brandi Leifso
Nicole Dubé
Meagan O’Nan
Ten speakersThe whole roster, not a directory
Every planner has the same quiet fear. Booking someone who looks great on paper and falls flat in the room.
Speakers on the managed roster. Not a directory, not a search box.
Cities they have delivered in, across four countries.
Organisations who handed us their main stage and asked us back.
Ten people. Every one vetted.
The whole roster, not a shortlist generated from a search box.
Every speaker →
Daniel LewisHuman CaffeineProfile →
Sarah McVanelThe Professional AdapterProfile →
Michael KutcherThe Perspective ShifterProfile →
Erika CasupananBeliefProfile →
Cherry Rose TanThe TranslatorProfile →
Leo ChanThe Fun InnovatorProfile →
Calissa NgoziSustainable SuccessProfile →
Brandi LeifsoHuman GritProfile →
Nicole DubéThe Strategic CommunicatorProfile →
Meagan O’NanThe ConnectorProfile →Where TA Speakers have landed
It starts here.
Every booking begins with one conversation in Toronto. Where it ends up is the interesting part.
42 cities, coast to coast.
Twenty-one in Ontario alone, then Victoria to St. John's, Whistler to Charlottetown. Ten provinces, one roster.
25 US cities across 16 states.
Chicago, Denver, Austin, Vegas, Miami. Our speakers cross the border and land the same way.
Four countries. And twenty rooms we never flew to.
Dublin, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, and twenty more rooms we reached without anyone boarding a plane.
Toronto, ON
The rooms are big. So are the names in them.
Four countries, seventy cities, and the organisations that asked us back.
TA Speakers Management brings energy, creativity and professionalism to the speaker selection process, curating talent that not only aligns with our event themes but also delivers powerful, memorable experiences for our audiences. Tami's collaborative approach and deep understanding of storytelling make her an invaluable thought partner in elevating our general session content.
Not a stock photo in sight.
Thirteen rooms our speakers have actually stood in.













Short reads from the rooms we were in.
What we publish, and what we send to the planners on our list.
Everything on the blog →
August 20266 min
Connection by Design: why the human experience is the future of events
We have more tools than ever to make an event smarter. What an AI-enabled world cannot manufacture is the feeling of a room that got something right, which is exactly what planners are now being measured on.
Read it →
August 20264 minMichael Kutcher won a Smart Speaker Award, then wrote about someone else
Smart Meetings handed him the Speaker Spotlight column. He used it on the people who never get the microphone.
Read it →
March 20253 minBeyond the keynote: the part nobody puts on the agenda
The best events leave people reluctant to go home. That is not the programme. It is what the programme made possible between the sessions.
Read it →
April 20244 minEvent planners need to prioritise self-care
The job asks for everything and the industry rarely asks how you are. A frank look at what this work costs, and what protects you in it.
Read it →From the road

The spark we found at WEC
A week with nearly 1,800 of the people who shape this industry, and our session came down to one thing the business keeps relearning: audiences forget the agenda and remember how the room made them feel.
Open the mailer →
You made Booth #630 come to life
Two days, a LEGO duck build, hot takes on an open mic, and a chair where people wrote down what makes them great.
Open the mailer →
Three humans, freshly levelled up
A new signature keynote for Daniel, a full reintroduction for Calissa, and a talk from Cherry Rose landing right on time.
Open the mailer →Tell us the room. We will tell you who lands it.
Most of our bookings start with three lines in an email. You do not need a brief, a budget range, or a shortlist. You need the room described honestly.
Start a conversation →- Tell us the roomThe theme, the audience, the date, and the thing you are quietly worried about.
- We come back with two or three namesNot a list of forty. A short, argued shortlist, with why each one fits.
- You meet them before you commitA call with the speaker, so nobody walks on stage as a stranger.
If the fit is not there, we will say so. That is the whole reason planners keep coming back.