Dave Weber

Biography

Dave Weber’s fun, high energy, and entertaining style have made him one of the country’s most sought after speakers. Described as a “Chihuahua on caffeine”, Dave is always a crowd favorite.

As a captivating presenter and phenomenal story teller, Dave has discovered that laughter opens the head and the heart to consider internalizing new principles…and humor is a big part of all of his presentations.

People like to laugh and have fun. Talk to anyone who has just returned from a meeting, conference, or retreat and the first thing they’ll tell you is whether or not it was fun – then they’ll discuss content. Dave’s style might get him invited to present, but it is his great content and timeless principles that get him invited back time and time again.

Dave strongly identifies with the challenges other professionals face. His goal with every presentation is to motivate, challenge, and inspire everyone who hears him...and have a lot of fun along the way. Dave stakes his reputation on change...
changed perceptions,
changed attitudes,
changed behaviors
changes lives!

In addition to presenting on the motivational speaking circuit, Dave is the author/creator of the LifeTime Organizer and the author of Sticks and Stones: Exposed: The Power of Our Words. He is president and CEO of Weber Associates, Inc., a training and consulting firm in Atlanta, Georgia. He and his wife Tina are the proud parents of two great kids.

Where to find Dave Weber online

Books

Sticks and Stones Exposed: The Power of Our Words
Price: $14.99 USD. Words: 33,440. Language: English. Published: April 7, 2010 . Categories: Nonfiction » Inspiration » Personal inspiration, Nonfiction » Relationships & Family » Dysfunctional relationships
Relationships. It all boils down to relationships. Everyone wants strong, positive, mutually beneficial relationships. So why are they so hard to develop? Why do so many spouses have such a hard time communicating with each other? Why would so many employees prefer to pull out their own molar teeth with a pair of rusty pliers than have lunch with their supervisors?