avg_rating: 3.67
name: Eric Chester
about: No one has a better understanding of the emerging workforce than Eric Chester. He is the premier expert on school-to-work transition and developing the core work ethic of teens and young adults. As an in-the-trenches professional, Eric has personally addressed more than two million high school and college students, authored nine books for teens, and has kept dialed-in to the mindset of this burgeoning generation.Described by his audiences as “riveting,” “mesmerizing,” “electrifying,” Eric’s speaking style is compelling, thought provoking, and—most importantly—behavior-altering. He connects easily with his audiences through humor and anecdotes that he customizes for each client.Having addressed more than 2000 audiences from a plethora of ind No one has a better understanding of the emerging workforce than Eric Chester. He is the premier expert on school-to-work transition and developing the core work ethic of teens and young adults. As an in-the-trenches professional, Eric has personally addressed more than two million high school and college students, authored nine books for teens, and has kept dialed-in to the mindset of this burgeoning generation.Described by his audiences as “riveting,” “mesmerizing,” “electrifying,” Eric’s speaking style is compelling, thought provoking, and—most importantly—behavior-altering. He connects easily with his audiences through humor and anecdotes that he customizes for each client.Having addressed more than 2000 audiences from a plethora of industries over the past 20 years, Eric’s Reviving Work Ethic programs are fluid, teeming with information and strategies, and impeccably aligned with innovative multimedia technology that visually reinforces tools, concepts and solutions. Whether your event requires a 60- to 90-minute keynote, a half-day workshop, or a full-day seminar, Eric will fully engage your group. They will, in turn, walk away highly motivated to implement his actionable ideas in their organizations to develop work ethic. ...more