In addition to speaking, Geoff is also a brilliant panel moderator, emcee, and interviewer whose subjects have included Ben Bernanke, Larry Summers, Janet Yellen, Henry Kissinger, Richard Branson, the Prince of Wales, Bill Gates, Colin Powell, Jack Welch, Alan Greenspan, Ted Turner, Warren Buffett, George H.W. He also served as anchor of Wall $treet Week with Fortuneon PBS.

In addition to his daily CBS Radio Network segments(he’s done over 15,000 since 1995),Geoff has appeared on Today, Good Morning America, Squawk Box, CBS This Morning, ABC’s World News Tonight, CNN, PBS’s Nightly Business Report, and dozens of other programs. He is one of business journalism’s sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, management, globalization, government regulation, corporate governance, competition,the economy, the infotech revolution, human performance, and related issues.

A keynote speaker with compelling content, Geoff Colvin is also a brilliant panel moderator and interviewer.Īs Fortune‘s senior editor-at-large, Geoff Colvin is now in his fourth decade at Fortune.

Geoff’s bestselling books include The Upside of the Downturn, Talent is Overrated, and Humans are Underrated. Many of them also hear him dispense critical business insights on the CBS Radio Network, where he reaches seven million listeners each week. His columns and cover stories for Fortunehave earned him millions of loyal fans.It features the stories of people who achieved world-class greatness through deliberate practice-including Benjamin Franklin, comedian Chris Rock, football star Jerry Rice, and top CEOs Jeffrey Immelt and Steven Ballmer.Why you should book Geoff Colvin for your next event Based on scientific research, Talent is Overrated shares the secrets of extraordinary performance and shows how to apply these principles. What really makes the difference is a highly specific kind of effort-'deliberate practice'-that few of us pursue when we're practicing golf or piano or stockpicking. The trouble is, scientific evidence doesn't support the notion that specific natural talents make great performers.Īccording to distinguished journalist Geoff Colvin, both the hard work and natural talent camps are wrong. We assume that Mozart was born with an astounding gift for music, and Warren Buffett carries a gene for brilliant investing. The other possibility is that the elite possess an innate talent for excelling in their field. Yet we all know plenty of hard workers who have been doing the same job for years or decades without becoming great. Wall Street Journal and BusinessWeek bestsellerĪsked to explain why a few people truly excel, most people offer one of two answers. Atendimento ao cliente Atendimento ao cliente.

Geoff colvin books