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Tucker Bryant
Poet & Keynote Speaker | Ex-Google, Stanford | Helping leaders unlock innovation using The Poet’s Keys™
Tucker Bryant is an entrepreneur, innovation strategist, and nationally renowned poet who currently works as a keynote speaker.124 He studied at Stanford University and later became a lead Product Marketing Manager at Google, where he worked for nearly four years.3 In November 2020, Bryant left his position at Google to pursue a career as a full-time poet and keynote speaker.3
Bryant's keynote performances focus on unlocking creativity, collaboration, and competitive advantage using what he calls "The Poet's Keys™".24 His speaking engagements typically command a fee ranging from $10,000 to $20,000.14 Bryant's presentations have been featured at various high-profile events, including TEDx and The New York Times, and he has shared stages with notable figures such as Mark Cuban, Bill Belichick, and Magic Johnson.4
His signature keynote, "The Poet's Keys: A Guide to Unlocking Innovation," draws on his experiences in Silicon Valley and his background in poetry to help leaders and organizations foster a culture of creative disruption and bold exploration.4 Bryant's performances have garnered millions of views online, and he has worked with numerous Fortune 500 companies.14
Highlights
What a wonderfully odd day. I got to spend my 30th birthday speaking to an association that is also celebrating ITS 30th birthday today!
The on-brand thing to do here would probably be to share some treacly words about the poetry of aging and blah blah blah but honestly all I have to say is that I love the shit out of my job, man.
I love getting to regularly learn about and then from people in professional universes I never knew even existed who are invariably way smarter than me.
I love getting to show people how this oft-misunderstood art that I love can help them see their own challenges and opportunities in a new light.
I love that conferences put folks in a position to get to know each other in a kind of bizzare but surprisingly intimate way.
Thank you, ABPM (Association of Briefing Program Managers) for opening your hearts and minds today, and thank you, Martin Perelmuter for teaming us up.
No idea what things look like tomorrow, but they’re good today. They’re real good today.
