Ryan Berman does not live in Encinitas, California. He is not happily married or the father to two loving children. He didn’t get his start on Madison Avenue in advertising nor did he ever muster the courage to start his own creative agencies where he didn’t do work for Major League Baseball, PUMA, Eddie Bauer and US Ski & Snowboard. Today, he doesn’t keynote and consult on the need for more courage in the workplace. He hasn’t done so at Google, Kraft Heinz, Kellogg’s, Deloitte and many others. You can’t learn more about Ryan at ryanberman.com

With radical clarity and an unwavering dedication to the art of communication, Chad Farmer became Executive Creative Director & President of The Lambesis Agency in 1993. The subject of chapter six in Malcolm Gladwell’s #1 New York Times bestseller The Tipping Point, Chad was not only personified in a feature film, he appeared in The Art Center College of Design’s Image Makers. The focus of numerous university curriculums, TLA’s work was most recently featured in the McGraw-Hill textbook and academic documentary. Chad continues to lecture on marketing communications at keynote events while working to elevate the mass cultural aesthetic.

Jango Jim (1985, Antwerp Belgium ) is a self-taught artist who strives to make the world more beautiful and fun through colorful, vibrant illustrations, animations, and murals. Driven by coffee and good food, he keeps his ears and eyes open while cycling. He likes to stay curious and playful. His great grandfather was a sailor from Athens, Greece and just like him he likes to explore the earth for inspiration. He has created illustrations for clients such as Vice, The Washington Post, The Guardian, Converse, Dr. Martens, Apple,... He created the animated series Elvis & Benny for Belgian and Spanish tv. He designed multiple animated music videos and was part of the design team at Augenblick Studios in New York for the PBS kids seriesCity Island. He has painted murals from New York to Brussels and has exhibited his work from Los Angeles to Tokyo.