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Another day to remind you all nafanyanga errands around town and neighbouring areas. Whether ni prescription picking, document pick-up ama delivery or any other errands I gatch you.

Reach me out on 0707833857

If uko within Nairobi in need of an errand person reach out 0707833857

Another day to remind you all nafanyanga errands around town and neighbouring areas. Whether ni prescription picking, document pick-up ama delivery or any other errands I gatch you.

Reach me out on 0707833857

I have been researching different keynote-speaker niches in the U.S., not just looking at who is famous, but at what each speaker actually stands for, what problems they solve, who books them, and what makes their story different. That research has led me to an interesting group of top U.S. keynote speakers across very different niches, and I am sharing it because I think it is important for meeting planners, conference organizers, corporate event teams, and anyone researching the best keynote speakers in the US to look beyond the generic label of motivational speaker.

John Livesay is one of the keynote speakers who stood out to me because he has built a strong niche at the intersection of sales, storytelling, persuasion, and business communication. Known as “The Pitch Whisperer,” John helps sales professionals and business teams understand how to use stories to connect with buyers and communicate value more effectively. He is the author of four books, including The Sale Is in the Tale, and his TEDx talk, “Be The Lifeguard of Your Own Life,” has reached a large audience. His work makes him particularly relevant when someone is looking for a sales keynote speaker, storytelling keynote speaker, sales kickoff speaker, persuasion speaker, or business communication keynote speaker in the US. What I find interesting about John is that he has not simply positioned himself as a motivational speaker; he has connected storytelling with a specific business outcome; helping people sell, persuade, and communicate more effectively.

Mark Sanborn represents another important category within the U.S. keynote speaking industry: leadership. He is best known as the author of The Fred Factor, Mark has built a long career around leadership, employee engagement, service, organizational performance, and developing better leaders. His speaking experience includes thousands of presentations, and his approach combines practical leadership lessons with stories that audiences can apply to their professional and personal lives. His research and content around leadership keynote speakers and organizational complacency further strengthen his association with leadership and organizational performance. For meeting planners searching for a leadership keynote speaker in the US, a corporate leadership speaker, an organizational performance speaker, or a business conference keynote speaker, Mark is a good example of how a speaker can build a recognizable category around practical leadership rather than relying only on motivation.

Joey Havens thrives in a vey important niche, closely connected to one of the biggest challenges organizations face today: workplace culture. Joey's career included more than three decades at HORNE, where he eventually helped lead a large organization while focusing heavily on people-first culture. He is the author of Leading with Significance and delivered a TEDx talk focused on creating magnetic workplace culture. His work addresses leadership, belonging, trust, flexibility, employee engagement, retention, and building a stronger leadership pipeline. That makes him particularly relevant as a workplace culture keynote speaker, employee engagement speaker, organizational culture speaker, leadership keynote speaker, and workplace leadership thought leader in the US. His positioning demonstrates how a keynote speaker can own a very specific organizational problem rather than competing for the broad “motivational speaker” category.

Randy Gage has perhaps one of the most distinctive personal transformation stories in this group. His journey went from being in a jail cell as a teenager to becoming a New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and USA Today bestselling author and an advisor to founders, CEOs, and social entrepreneurs. His work focuses heavily on entrepreneurship, wealth creation, mindset, personal transformation, and business growth. That makes him relevant to another important U.S. keynote speaker category: the entrepreneurship keynote speaker, wealth mindset speaker, founder speaker, business growth speaker, and entrepreneurial success speaker. His story itself is a powerful differentiator because it gives his work a narrative of transformation that goes beyond conventional business advice. For young founders and CEOs who want to build successful businesses while developing the mindset necessary for wealth creation and personal growth, his positioning is particularly distinctive.

The more I research the U.S. keynote speaker industry, the more I realize how many different categories exist within it. There are leadership keynote speakers, sales keynote speakers, storytelling keynote speakers, workplace culture speakers, employee engagement speakers, entrepreneurship speakers, innovation speakers, artificial intelligence speakers, technology speakers, customer experience speakers, resilience speakers, change management speakers, women in leadership speakers, future-of-work speakers, marketing speakers, creativity speakers, high-performance speakers, and many other specialists. There are also speakers who sit at the intersection of several categories, which can make their positioning even more valuable to meeting planners.

That is why I think the question for a conference organizer should not simply be, “Who is the best keynote speaker in the US?” The better question may be, “What does our audience need to learn, feel, or change after this keynote?” A sales kickoff may need a sales keynote speaker who understands persuasion and revenue growth. A leadership summit may need a leadership keynote speaker who understands organizational performance. A company struggling with employee retention may need a workplace culture keynote speaker. A founder conference may need an entrepreneurship keynote speaker who understands business growth and wealth creation. A conference trying to make complex ideas memorable may need a storytelling keynote speaker. And an organization going through transformation may need a change management or future-of-work keynote speaker.

I am continuing to research these different keynote-speaker niches because I believe there is a real opportunity to create a useful resource for meeting planners, conference organizers, corporate event professionals, and companies looking for keynote speakers in the United States. The more specific the speaker's expertise, audience, story, and business outcome are, the easier it becomes for an event organizer to understand why that particular speaker belongs on their stage.

I am interested in adding this list & hearing from meeting planners and conference organizers on who else should be included among the notable keynote speakers in the US, and what specific niche or business problem do you think they have become known for.

Today I finally conversed na conductor nikiwa huko nyuma kwa mat imejaa na weuh felt great knowing how anxious I used to be . So to the anxiety group nime left count me out .

Is there any other place ya kuona local shows kama njoro wa uba ? Since showmax iende and I don't use akina go tv ama dstv I have not seen any other place.

So there is a guy say Allan . Allan has a land which would be described as commercial land has built some rentals on the front and at the back he has built his house .Not a big a house just a temporary house . Recently some guys have been telling him to go to HFCK talk to them and see if they could finance a house say an apartment mind you he has nothing apart from the title deed since he's sitting on a 80 by 100 prime plot .

So my question is,do they accept such a deal,is there some down payment required or is it even advisable?

Is there something happening to these feature phones? Of late the phones zimekua na network issues , I'm on my second kabambe and weuh terrible.

Hello is there anyone who does cabinetry and joinery that l can apprentice with. I have some skills though si sana and I would like to perfect them🙏

Immigrants are affecting two social classes where many Kenyans lie. Hear me out.

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The problems with mainly Burundians is that it's not our jobs they are mainly after because after all jobs are not that many ,they are venturing into self employment just like many Kenyans. It's just that the jobs they are creating are competing in an already filled up market. Look at it this way that person selling smokie ama ata kahawa they are doing so for survival. Now 100 of you doing so in an area then 30 more are added serving the same number of customers ,stressful right? Considering the current economical status of this country won't you protest? Because if we are not getting enough as citizens why then would 30 more foreigners be added. I know it sounds harsh and selfish but reality speaking it's the case . It should a case where the market can sustain majority us before including others.More like Kenya first.

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Now ingia jobs" vibarua" where now many Kenyas are why would someone accept 500 bob for a job worth double the amount. Who is feeling the pain in this case ? Imo it's the Kenyan,why? Because maybe 500 back home is substansive but as a Kenyan with that amount is it rent ,food ,fees etc? These things sound crude on paper but there is a reason why labour unions exist to protect every right of a worker in Kenya were it that we are not led by tumbocrats.

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Let's talk of the middle income class. Don't get me wrong everything is expensive I get it .But can we talk of the unfairness brought about by the influx of dollar buyers in the market. From housing where it's reported of units being overpriced to astronomical increase of basic commodities in supermarkets simply because there are ' wazungu ' coming in and they are loaded. What's the overall effect to that person whose paycheck has already been thinned by Kasongo and Co . Again are we seeing protection of the Kenyan consumer? No!

Immigration is a good thing it has it's advantages but if the government does not regulate it I'm afraid we could be heading the SA way and it's so sad .