SPEAKING
Keynote Speaking that
Inspires from Within
Elaine Hall's signature keynotes combine energetic activities, humor, and deep inspiration that leaves participants re-examining the way they see their own strengths and weaknesses. She is known for helping organizations and individuals alike break through obstacles, refine what’s possible, and unlock potential.
Her transformative message gives audiences the ability to:
Embrace Challenges and Break Through Obstacles
Celebrate Diversity and Drive Innovation
Discover a Miracle Mindset and Increase Performance
To create inclusive communities in secular and faith-based organizations where everyone belongs.
TEDx: Elaine speaks on Adoption, Autism & Miracles
Elaine Hall’s Most Requested Topics:
The Power of a Miracle Mindset
From a struggling single parent to building an internationally recognized organization to award winning author to media personality and global speaker. Elaine Hall has lived her message and discovered the power of a miracle mindset.
Her highly acclaimed presentation will help your audience, transform their results, elevate their thinking about what’s possible and break through obstacles real or imagined.
Uncover Your Hidden Abilities
Elaine Hall’s extraordinary work at the Miracle Project helped others discover their abilities where most people saw limitations. She is an expert in inspiring organizations to unlock potential, turn setbacks into comebacks and create a positive culture that celebrates differences.
When you change the perception of your capabilities, motivation increases, unseen strengths are uncovered, and performance is accelerated. After experiencing Elaine’s presentation your team can do more, be more and reach higher levels of achievement.
Want Elaine to speak at your next event virtually or in-person?
“Thank you Elaine for your presentation “Celebrating the ability within disability” — it was most illustrative and inspiring as it highlighted how to change perceptions by offering individuals the possibility and tools to reach their full potential.”
- The United Nations
Kind Words
It has been quite a long time since someone's words, passion and action have moved me as Elaine Hall did. Your book, Now I See the Moon is unbelievable! Thank you so much for the goodness you bring to our world in your example and action.”
- Tom Shweitzer, director of Summit Leadership Initiative, St. Louis, Missouri
“Elaine Hall has a gift and she is on a mission to build community through vibrant expressive and theatre arts for those on the autism spectrum. Coach E to her students in the well-established Miracle Project, she naturally helps young people feel welcome and affirms their belonging. Whether in person or through creative virtual means, she is a superb teacher who believes in her students. She creates a safe, accepting environment that values each person, nurtures self-esteem and self-expression, and enables growth limited only by our imaginations.”
— Elaine C Meyer, PhD, Associate Professor of Psychology, Harvard Medical School
“Elaine was the keynote speaker at the Variety Community Connection and Champion for Children Summit. She was so engaging and well-liked by the audience. Her ability to tell her story with warmth and humor keeps her audience listening and provides them a glimpse into how challenging having a child with autism can be. The fact that her story is told in this way, provides encouragement for others, encourages advocacy and provides hope to so many families dealing with the same everyday challenges. Variety the Children’s Charity of St. Louis has received very positive feedback about her keynote address. Elaine will always be a Variety friend.”
— Barb Kramer, Program Director, Variety, The Children’s Charity of St. Louis
“Thank you again for the wonderful presentation that you shared with us yesterday. I learned so much about autism but I think that what really struck a chord is that some of the behaviors that we see from the outside such as the flapping, banging, and other repetitive motions are not just impulsive and meaningless, but are forms of communication and comfort. That was very enlightening.”
— Irene Graf Saiger, Caseworker Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters of Los Angeles