The next frontier of high performance may not be another productivity hack. It may be human biology. Practicing physician, healthcare executive, and New York Times bestselling author Dr. Partha Nandi is pioneering a new approach to how leaders think about human performance. As host of the internationally syndicated Ask Dr. Nandi, reaching millions of homes around the world, he has built a global platform around making complex health science practical and actionable.

Through his Vitality by Design™ framework, Dr. Nandi challenges leaders to rethink burnout and declining performance not simply as people problems, but as design problems. His forthcoming book, Vital Work: How Your Biology Shapes the Way You Think, Lead, and Perform, takes that idea organization-wide, revealing how biologically intelligent workplaces can create the conditions for people to perform at their best and sustain it.

On stage, Dr. Nandi makes the science of human performance energizing, accessible, and immediately useful. He leaves leaders with a provocative new idea: vitality isn't just good for people. It can be a competitive advantage.

Attachment insecurity at work is the rule, not the exception. And it can be changed.

Dr. Levine's Global Attachment Survey has been completed more than 80,000 times across 100+ countries and 18 languages. 2 in 3 respondents reported an insecure relationship with a boss or co-worker. Even among those who are secure with their spouse, family, and friends, 64% still tested insecure at work. Workplace insecurity is linked in research to lower satisfaction, weaker retention, and lost productivity. The good news: security at work can be measured, built, and improved. These talks and workshops will give you the tools to get there. Find out your attachment style at work and in your other relationships.

Before attachment styles became part of everyday conversation, there was Dr. Amir Levine.

The psychiatrist whose international bestseller Attached transformed modern relationships, Dr. Levine has spent his career explaining one of the most fundamental questions in human behavior: why we connect the way we do. His work combines groundbreaking neuroscience with practical insights that resonate far beyond the therapist’s office, helping audiences understand the hidden forces that shape trust, communication, and resilience in every relationship.

Today, Dr. Levine is expanding that conversation. The science now shows that attachment styles don’t stay home when we go to work: they shape how we collaborate, how we lead, and how we relate to the people we spend most of our days with. Through his groundbreaking work on emotional security, he reveals that secure relationships aren’t something we’re simply born into—they’re something we can build and cultivate. Blending scientific rigor with accessible storytelling, his talks leave audiences with a new way of thinking about connection and a practical roadmap for creating healthier relationships at work, at home, and everywhere in between.

When the stakes are highest, there is no time for perfect information. Dr. Darria Long has spent her career making life-or-death decisions anyway.

That's what emergency medicine demands. As a Harvard and Yale-trained emergency physician, Dr. Long has spent years making consequential decisions in an environment where hesitation has real consequences. Today, she brings that experience beyond the hospital, revealing how the mindset that saves lives can help leaders navigate uncertainty with greater confidence and better judgment. Her keynotes turn the realities of the emergency room into practical lessons for a world where change is constant and the pressure never lets up.

A trusted medical expert for CNN, NBC, and Netflix, bestselling author, and national spokesperson for the American College of Emergency Physicians, Dr. Long has a rare ability to make high-pressure decision-making both compelling and immediately useful. Audiences leave with practical tools they can apply the moment they're back at work—and a new perspective on what it really means to lead when the answers aren't obvious.

Pioneering Physician, Longevity Expert & Wellness Innovator

As one of the world’s leading voices on longevity and preventative health, Steven Gundry, MD helps organizations unlock the science of living—and working—better, longer. As a world-renowned heart surgeon turned pioneering researcher exploring the links between gut health, the microbiome, and disease, he equips audiences with actionable strategies to lower stress, prevent burnout, and build the foundations for lasting longevity and high performance. With a unique ability to make cutting-edge science both inspiring and practical, Dr. Gundry's dynamic keynotes empower corporate leaders, teams, and associations to build cultures of vitality that drive performance today while protecting the health and productivity of tomorrow.

A cum laude graduate of Yale University, Dr. Gundry is a renowned cardiothoracic surgeon, four-time New York Times bestselling author, restorative medicine practitioner and medical researcher. Over his 40-year cardiothoracic surgeon career, he has performed more than 10,000 heart surgeries, published over 300 studies, and developed life-saving medical technology.

Dr. Gundry is the founder of the wellness brand Gundry MD, the telemedicine app Gundry Health and host of the weekly audio and video Dr. Gundry Podcast. His recent book, Gut-Brain Paradox delves into the connection between gut and mental health.

An emergency physician and Emmy Award–winning writer, Joe Sachs has built a career shaping how millions understand medicine while continuing to practice it himself.

Sachs spent fifteen years writing and producing ER, crafting more than thirty episodes of the landmark series, and now serves as Executive Producer of HBO Max’s The Pitt. At the same time, he continues to treat patients at a Los Angeles trauma center, grounding his work in real cases, real pressure, and the consequences that follow.

That dual perspective defines his work. Sachs translates high-stakes clinical reality into narratives that resonate far beyond the hospital, earning recognition from the Humanitas Prize, the Writers Guild, and TIME, which named him one of the most influential people in health.

On stage, Sachs brings audiences inside moments where decisions carry weight, communication shapes outcomes, and clarity is not optional, offering a perspective that connects leadership, responsibility, and what it means to act when it matters most.

In a culture that talks endlessly about wellness, Tay Lautner focuses on what people can do that makes a difference. A registered nurse and mental health advocate, Lautner has become a trusted voice for people looking for more than surface-level advice. As co-host of The Squeeze with her husband Taylor Lautner, she leads conversations that feel direct and unfiltered, revealing what real support looks like when life is messy. She also founded the Lemons Foundation to make mental health resources easier to access.

Her work is shaped by clinical training and by seeing how stress and isolation pull people away from who they want to be. She shows audiences how caring for their mental health strengthens everything else: work, relationships, energy, purpose. In 2025 she received Maybelline and NAMI’s Be Brave Award for her leadership in mental health advocacy.

Onstage, Lautner talks about what works when habits have collapsed and familiar strategies do not help. She shows audiences how to stay grounded under pressure, support others without losing themselves, and build routines that hold up.