Consider the adage, "Old ways won't open new doors." This saying has never been more relevant in the evolving world of work. The traditional approach of leading with authority or relying on titles to command respect is no longer effective. Instead, the key to leadership today lies in building partnerships, fostering open communication, promoting inclusion, and creating authentic connections. These are the real game-changers in a workplace that is constantly adapting to new challenges and innovations. To thrive in this environment, leaders must embrace new skills, challenge outdated mindsets, and find fresh ways to "open new doors."
In this program, Ty Bennett will guide participants through the essential strategies required to become a successful leader in the modern workplace. Through engaging lessons, participants will learn how to foster stronger relationships, inspire their teams, and lead with authenticity. Ty will share actionable insights and research-backed approaches from his latest book, Partnership Is The New Leadership, offering practical tools to help leaders increase their influence, amplify their impact, and create lasting change in their organizations. Whether you're a seasoned executive or an emerging leader, this program will empower you to lead in a way that resonates in today's world.
Ty Bennett draws on his experience in the trenches to share real and tangible techniques about the principles of leadership that continue to create his success. He has been featured as one of the Top 40 Under 40 and is a young fresh voice providing interactive presentations that are engaging, dynamic and inspiring.
His clients include some of the most recognizable brands in the world such as: Coca-Cola, Subway, Wounded Warrior Project, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Remax. Ty has shared the stage with celebrities, Olympians and world-renowned thought leaders such as President Bush and President Clinton.
Ty's best-selling books, The Power of Influence and The Power of Storytelling: The Art of Influential Communication, are used in graduate courses at multiple universities, and have been referred to as today's versions of "How to Win Friends and Influence People."