Book Julie Good
For keynotes, panels, guest lectures, workshops, and conversations shaped for the room, the audience, and the questions at hand.
If you are reaching out about a speaking engagement, a few basics are enough to begin: date, location, format, audience, and the kind of conversation you want the event to make possible.
I am glad to talk through keynotes, panels, workshops, guest lectures, and interdisciplinary conversations. If the idea is still taking shape, that is completely fine. We can start with what you know and work from there.
A few details that help the conversation move quickly
Event Basics
Date, city, venue, and whether the event is in person, virtual, or hybrid are the fastest starting points.
Audience and Format
Let me know who will be in the room and whether you are imagining a keynote, panel, workshop, guest lecture, or moderated conversation.
Themes and Questions
Share the topics you want the conversation to hold. I am especially at home where communication, culture, education, and digital systems overlap.
Practical Notes
If there is already a budget range, timing window, or travel expectation, including that early is always helpful.
Ways this work usually shows up
- Keynotes
For conferences, summits, and events that want a clear throughline and a memorable frame. - Panels and moderated conversations
For rooms that want depth, generosity, and language people can carry back into their work. - Workshops
For teams, classrooms, and organizations that want practical engagement rather than a one-way talk. - Guest lectures
For colleges, universities, and interdisciplinary programs where communication and culture are already in play.
If you are still shaping it, that is fine
You do not need a perfectly formed brief to reach out. A note with the essentials is enough, and we can sort out the best format together.
If it helps, include what success would look like for the room. That is usually the most useful place to begin.