$7,501 - $10,000
Keynote fee falls within this range. For exact fee, please contact us.
Kentucky
Cheryl B. Mitchell is a keynote speaker and author who challenges audiences to examine the assumptions shaping how they communicate, lead, and understand one another. Her work explores communication, generations, leadership, and the beliefs we hold onto—often without realizing how much they influence the way we see the people and possibilities around us.
Known for her direct, conversational style, Cheryl brings humor, candor, and real-world perspective to the stage. She asks the questions people may not be asking themselves, challenges without alienating, and creates the kind of productive discomfort that leads to better conversations and meaningful change. Her presentations are highly customized for the people in the room, giving audiences something increasingly rare: a conversation worth continuing long after the event ends.
Cheryl brings more than 35 years of experience across education, business, nonprofit organizations, and agriculture to her work on stage. Raised on a dairy farm in Jasper County, Illinois, her agricultural roots remain an important part of the real-world perspective she brings to audiences across industries and generations. She is a TEDx speaker and author of Farm Legacy or Loss: The Decision is Yours. Her TEDx talk, What If You’re Wrong?, challenges us to reconsider one of the things we hold onto most tightly: the certainty that we’re right.
What If You’re Wrong? Challenging Our Locked-In Beliefs
It’s Not About Your Age: Rethinking How Generations Communicate
Lead You First: Start With the Person in the Mirror
Your Farm Legacy: The Conversations That Shape What Comes Next
CHERYL B. MITCHELL
Kentucky
$7,501 - $10,000
Keynote fee falls within this range. For exact fee, please contact us.
Cheryl B. Mitchell is a keynote speaker and author who challenges audiences to examine the assumptions shaping how they communicate, lead, and understand one another. Her work explores communication, generations, leadership, and the beliefs we hold onto—often without realizing how much they influence the way we see the people and possibilities around us.
Known for her direct, conversational style, Cheryl brings humor, candor, and real-world perspective to the stage. She asks the questions people may not be asking themselves, challenges without alienating, and creates the kind of productive discomfort that leads to better conversations and meaningful change. Her presentations are highly customized for the people in the room, giving audiences something increasingly rare: a conversation worth continuing long after the event ends.
Cheryl brings more than 35 years of experience across education, business, nonprofit organizations, and agriculture to her work on stage. Raised on a dairy farm in Jasper County, Illinois, her agricultural roots remain an important part of the real-world perspective she brings to audiences across industries and generations. She is a TEDx speaker and author of Farm Legacy or Loss: The Decision is Yours. Her TEDx talk, What If You’re Wrong?, challenges us to reconsider one of the things we hold onto most tightly: the certainty that we’re right.
What If You’re Wrong? Challenging Our Locked-In Beliefs
It’s Not About Your Age: Rethinking How Generations Communicate
Lead You First: Start With the Person in the Mirror
Your Farm Legacy: The Conversations That Shape What Comes Next
Your Farm Legacy: How Do You Pass It On?
Did you know…30% of family farms make it to the 2nd generation; 12% of those make it to the 3rd generation; 3% make it to the 4th generation. As a dairy farmer’s daughter, Cheryl has seen the tragedy when farm families fail to plan the legacy they want to leave for future generations. Families who have the tough conversations and begin the estate planning discussions early have more control over the legacy they leave. What is the vision you have for your operation? Do the people involved want this life or is it someone else’s dream? Where do you start? How do you start? This presentation will provide a starting place for these critical discussions. It takes one generation to build a farm; one generation to grow a farm, and one generation to lose a farm.