OutLoud Speakers School

Co-founded OutLoud Speakers School, and manages day-to-day operations.

CEO & Co-founder

Rogers Cybersecure Catalyst, Toronto Metropolitan University

Entrepreneur in Residence

Founder Institute

I help founders with their pitch, content marketing and personal branding. As a former actor, I help them speak with confidence to investors and customers, and tell their brand story for emotional impact.

Mentor

Gary Goddard

Actor

Westgroup Limited | 杭州西思路教育咨询有限公司

• Partner at Westgroup Limited
• Senior Teacher and Curriculum Developer at Bookhouse, the academic branch of Westgroup
• Director of Bookhouse's IELTS department
• Responsible for training junior teachers

Co-Founder

Innove Institute Business School

Taught students of all ages and levels English as a Second Language, organized and facilitated events for primary aged students, taught Business English to local companies, prepared students for PET and IELTS exams

Business/English Teacher

Public Speaking & Communication Coach - helping leaders and teams transform their meetings, presentations and pitches!

When I was 7 years old, I became an actor.

My first audition was for a lead role in a movie with Oscar Winner Anne Bancroft… and I got it.

This wild stroke of luck started a childhood acting career which included:

- 30+ film, TV, and theatre credits
- the lead role on YTV’s “Screech Owls”
- & getting recognized on the street as “that nerd from Life With Derek” (please don’t Google it)

I planned to go to theatre school, get some “real training”, and start my life as a movie star.

But when I was 17, my life broke apart.

My little brother Lukey died while on a canoe trip in Northern Canada.

I was destroyed, and I turned to weed, alcohol, and eventually cocaine to try and forget the pain I was in.

I went to theatre school as planned, but my mental health was so bad I barely graduated, and quit acting after a year.

So I ran away:

First to Spain, then to China, where I discovered teaching and entrepreneurship, respectively. This made me confident and motivated, but still depressed and anxious.

When I came back to Canada, I went to therapy, and quit doing drugs.

And I realized:

I could tell my story, and teach others to do the same, onstage, in person, and online.

So I became a speaker & storytelling coach. Since then:

- 250+ talks for Google, Remax, Boston Dynamics, etc 
- 30+ leadership dev cohorts for Ericsson, Wayfair, etc
- Helped tech founders raise $350 million
- Coaches over 5000 individuals worldwide
- Scaled my service biz to $250K
- And been nominated for multiple speaking and business awards, including winning “Best Small Coaching Biz in Canada” in 2024

But the things that make me happiest are my wife, my (soon to be) 2 daughters, and my insane Corgi.

As well as my mission, which is to:

Build a million dollar speaking business, teach 100K coaches to do the same, and retire in the country with enough room to host family and friends whenever they want to come. Oh, and a bunch of dogs.

DM me about speaking, coaching, or partnering up. Looking forward to hearing your story 🙏

Just a single Laugh reaction could indirectly pay for seven seconds of my daughter’s university tuition.

Every bit helps 🙏

Will Greenblatt

Recovering child actor 😂 helping coaches become paid speakers | DM for speaking availability

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This is my face.

It’s… ya know. Fine. 

Pretty good, I’d say? Yeah, pretty good. Let’s lock in pretty good.

But ever since my 2nd daughter was born 5 weeks ago, I can’t shake the suspicion that I look like hammered sh*t.

I know that’s vain, and probably “not true”, but as someone who grew up obsessed with being good-looking, it fucks with my confidence.

Not only that, my OTHER source of validation has always been my ability to communicate.

My whole life:

- acting
- teaching
- entrepreneurship 
- and even in my relationships

The way I look and the quickness of my brain was where I felt I had value.

But now, about to speak at Elevate for a roundtable of executives, I feel like I have neither of those things.

So what’s left?

Well, the same thing I’m constantly reminding my clients and audiences gives THEM their value:

My story.

The strange confluence of childhood, schooling, family, travel, work experience and mundane yet formative moments that make each of us unique.

Those are the reasons to listen to me, not how I look or how fast I can say big words.

AND my ability to be present, exactly as I am, with an audience, and trust that’s enough.

I don’t want “you look great!” Or “you’re still in the newborn phase!” Comments.

While true, I know all that.

I wanted to share so in case someone else feels like they don’t look or sound their best, they are still worth listening to.

Especially if they start with their story.

🙏🙏🙏

To any Canadians on LinkedIn today:

You should be ashamed.

It’s Canadian Thanksgiving, a day for family, nursing hangovers, and watching the Blue Jays try to make up for their abysmal performance in Game 1 of the ALCS.

That’s why I’m taking the day off of LinkedIn, completely.

Like you, reading this, should be 😔

I’m not even posting about my free workshop next Oct 16th:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

Whatever happened to disconnecting?

Do better, Canada.

😘😘😘

I don't like to brag, but I'm lying:

25 students have now signed up for my video course!

That's 25 real adult humans learning, joining the weekly community calls, and "Creating Their Signature Workshop."

And that's not the best part:

(I mean it's the best part for my bank account, but not my warm & fuzzies)

The results have been incredible since we launched on September 1st:

- Tony Haresign booked a talk in Slovenia using the pitching, negotiation & pricing methods from the course.

- Plus he used the Signature Workshop structure to make it interactive (even though it was a keynote) and got asked back for next year!

- Gabby Rosely booked 2 workshops with Signature Workshop framework & generated 3 hot leads afterwards looking to book her for other events!

- Namrata 'Nammy' Sirur ran her first "successful" Signature Workshop, which turned into a SERIES of workshops, and launched her very own event Accent Unmuted!

- Jason H. Grice revitalized his positioning (check his LinkedIn tagline!), found his "phrase-that-pays" and started his newsletter of the same name:

"Get Your SHIFT Together"

- Martha (M. J.) Lindeman Ph.D. gave her Signature Workshop which lead directly to 2 coaching clients!

There's a bunch more, but I have to run to an in-person meeting (who does that anymore??) so if you're interested in joining the course + community:

Click the link in my Featured section, or DM me to chat 🥳

Here are my fave 7 ways to engage an audience:

(From my life as an actor & teacher, plus 8+ years of paid speaking)

1. "Cameras On / Devices Away" 
- Ask for this politely but firmly at the beginning of your talk. Explain why it matters to you. 🎥 

2. "Ask, don't tell" 
- Elicit answers > just giving them. Eg: "The answer is 42" ❌ "Does anyone know what the meaning of life is?" ✅ 

3. "Call out names" 
- I saw Ravi Rajani do this brilliantly during a talk for PORCH 💚. Hearing "Eh, Will?" every 2 minutes kept me LOCKED in 😂 

4. "Get them moving" 
- Movement is energy, change, fun, surprise, all that good stuff. Quick stretch, change seats, etc at LEAST 1-2x during your talk. 🏃‍♂️‍➡️ 

5. "Shout out/Write in the chat __" 
- Ask them to yell/type where they're from, yes/no, how they're feeling etc. Do it whenever you can 🗣️ 

6. "Use the hot seat" 
- Get individuals to step onstage, role-play, volunteer, etc. Audiences LOVE when one of their own is sweating 😅  

7. "Be funny & vulnerable throughout" 
- Seems obvious, or simplistic, but it's all too rare. "Funny" is entertaining, "vulnerable" even more so ❤️ 

Use these techniques for your next virtual OR in-person talk, and I guarantee your feedback will include the word "Engaging!" 🫡 

P.S. If you're a coach or consultant who wants to start speaking, join me & 53 others tomorrow:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

I don't know everything, but I'll teach you as much as I can in 57 minutes (and then pitch you my video course for like 3, obvi)

P.P.S. Previous attendees said it was "riveting." So... yeah. 

Hope to see ya there 😘

In less than 24 hours I fly to Panama.

I’m doing 2 workshops over 2 days for an Entrepreneurs'​ Organization retreat, then observing & giving feedback on day 3.

All this would be tiring enough, but there’s also the:

- international travel
- socializing before and after the events
- trying to keep up with my biz
- and wrestling with the massive alligator of guilt I feel for leaving my wife with a toddler, newborn and psychotic Corgi for 4 days 🥲

I’m telling you this because the THEME of my workshops is exactly this:

How do you show up & hold people’s collective attention for hours on end?

Especially in our current hyper-distracted culture, where you’re competing with people’s phones, laptops and wandering thoughts every 7 seconds?

My 2 workshops would say:

1. Use the WAY you speak to command their attention

2. Tell them your story, be funny and vulnerable, and create a space for them to do the same

That’s what I’m working on with EO, and that’s what I’ll be sharing with you over the next few days.

So if being able to hold an audience’s attention is something you’d like to learn more about, please follow me OR indicate your vague interest using one of LinkedIn’s sanctioned reaction emojis and a totally not AI generated comment.

Love you all 😘

Once in a while, a piece of advice finds you that is so profound, it changes the very trajectory of your existence.

This is not one of those times.

This, however, is a nice little “nugget” (ew) of acting advice, which is:

Eat an apple. 🍎 

Do it WHILE reading out loud, either from a script or a random book or newspaper.

For some reason, this makes you:

- cooler
- more natural
- more confident
- and provides essential daily nutrients that can apparently keep doctors away

I know it sounds stupid, but it’s one of the best acting exercises I teach my clients to improve their speaking skills.

Try it out while preparing for your next talk, video, or sales call.

Just make sure you don’t become dependent on it for confidence, cause then you’ll be known as that creepy apple guy.

(Or girl. Women can be off-putting weirdos too.)

P.S. If you want wisdom about the paid speaking industry that CAN actually change your life:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

P.P.S. It’s free! 

Hope to see you apple-eating-weirdos there 😘😘😘

Is there a better feeling than this?

Someone you respect like Melissa Zehner simumltaneously: 

• Compliments you
• Supports an argument you've been making for weeks (that most free webinars suck)
• Reaches out with this, just to make you feel good
• AND allows you to use her name & likeness in a LinkedIn post so you can brag about it to promote your upcoming webinar??

(I mean, my toddler and newborn daughters are pretty cool I guess, but this is up there).

So, for all you coaches, consultants & aspiring speakers out there:

My "FREE 'Signature Workshop' Workshop (A webinar)" is happening THIS WEEK on Oct 16th at 12PM ET:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

I'll show how to come up with your Signature Workshop, and pitch it via LinkedIn DMs to generate your 1st (or next) paid speaking gig!

P.S. Thanks Melissa for being an awesome LinkedIn buddy, you're a real one 🙏 

P.P.S. There's ONLY 55/100 spots left! That's like, NOTHING!! FAKE URGENCY! SIGN UP BEFORE A.I. KILLS US ALL!!!!!

Guys (and girls):

Please don't be this guy.

(Or girl).

If you promise you're going to TEACH something in a free webinar, then f*cking teach it.

Don't dangle a golden carrot behind a paywall, and spend 75 slides dropping hints about how amazing your course is, "building anticipation" and never giving any of the info you said you would.

Give value, teach something useful, and be entertaining.

THEN, give them your sales pitch at the end. You might lose some "FOMO", but you'll be a decent person. And money can't buy that.

Just please:

Stop making your whole webinar a goddam sales pitch, for the love of all of us who still have faith we can learn useful shit from free webinars.

Sincerely:

A GUY WHO'S GIVING A FREE WEBINAR ON OCT 16th! (nailed it).

If you're a coach, consultant or solopreneur who wants to become a paid speaker, I promise:

- I'll tell you my back story real quick
- I'll teach you what a Signature Workshop is, and how cool they are
- I'll show you how to come up with one, and give feedback to 2-3 volunteers
- And I'll share who and how to reach out to on LinkedIn DMs to book your first speaking gigs

Then, and ONLY then, will I tell you about my Signature Workshop course + community, and offer you a juicy discount.

Deal?

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

(Totally nailed it.)

The biggest mistake new speakers make:

Trying to be a "keynote speaker" right away.

It makes no sense. It'd be like:

- starting at a new company ➞ asking to be CEO immediately
- being a rookie athlete ➞ demanding the highest salary on the team
- getting into acting ➞ telling your agent "only submit me for lead roles"

(And some other analogies, you get it by now.)

But, unless you're:

1. (Semi-)famous
2. A big cheese at a big company
3. Or you have a crazy personal story

You likely won't even be considered as a keynote speaker when you first start out.

Keynote speakers help SELL the event, so they have to be super-impressive on a flyer.

So, what should you do instead? Just, like, eat Doritos or something?

NO. GO IN FOR WORKSHOPS. (sorry for yelling)

Workshops are easier to book because you're not competing with quasi-celebrities, they have way less pressure, and you can actually TEACH your expertise to an audience of your ideal client and generate absolutely SCORCHING hot leads for your business. Leads you could fry an egg off, LITERALLY, like in REAL LIFE.

THEN, when you've established yourself as a speaker over a couple years, built up relationships and trust with event bookers, done some really cool shit that the speaking world cares about, and sharpened your skills & message:

You can be a keynote speaker.

Make sense?

OK cool.

(P.S. Obviously I was building to something self-serving here): 

If you're a coach or consultant who wants to start speaking (more), then consider joining my FREE "Signature Workshop" Workshop (A Webinar).

Out of 169 attendees from the last 2 webinars, one of them said it was:

"Great!" 

So... I think that speaks for itself:

https://lnkd.in/gW2efbBk

"How do I find paid speaking gigs?"

Here are 4 things to think about:

1️⃣  Same way anyone finds any business opportunities: 

• make noises in public about what you're offering
• bother enough strangers until someone says yes
• nepotism

But also:

2️⃣  They ARE hard to find

Many people are willing to speak for free - or even PAY to speak - and that does degrade the value of the work (also the fault of the bookers!)

So finding events that pay speakers is less common than, say, finding a company who will pay for your accounting services.

It takes more "at bats" to find an event that will actually pay (or pay decently) so get your reps in of reaching out/creating content now.

Then:

3️⃣  Consider speaking for free IF:

• you have no experience onstage
• the audience is full of your ICP
• the event is big enough that it makes you look good being onstage (I agreed to one of these recently)
• AND/OR you negotiate for things like warm referrals, intros, footage of you onstage, attendee email lists, a book-selling table, etc.

(shoutout to Pascalle Bergmans 📣 for an fantastic recent post on this)

As I often say, if you're starting out as a speaker: 

"Free leads to fee"

And finally:

4️⃣ Relationships are everything.

In life, in business, and in junior-high summer camp:

Those with relationships WIN.

(Just cause your girlfriend went to a different school, didn't mean she wasn't real!)

So, reach out to people in the "speaking industry":

- Event managers
- Booking agents
- Heads of speaker bureaus
- Others speakers you admire
- VPs of Marketing (sometimes)
- HR or L&D heads at big companies
- Learning chairs at association chapters

Or anyone with acronyms like this in their title:

• CMP (certified meeting professional)
• DES (digital events strategist)
• CHRP (certified human resources professional)

Reach out, be a real person, offer something they might want, and ask them questions.

SURPRISE, BONUS TIP! (You weren't expecting that, were you??)

5️⃣  Join my "FREE 'Signature Workshop' Workshop (A webinar)" on October 16th at 12 PM.

(Is that a tip, or a shameless plug? Who can say)

BUT we're gonna cover how to get your first leads as a speaker, especially for coaches and consultants 

(who can use their Signature Workshop as lead gen for clients)

Here's the link, even though LinkedIn will punish me for including it:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

Hope to see you there 😘

If you're struggling to pick a "niche", keep reading.

One of my clients posted in our community that he was torn between two things:

He didn't know whether to focus on "retail" (the industry he came up in and loves) and "mental health" (the topic he's passionate about and qualified to speak on).

So I said, "Why not both?"

Think about it:

It's a perfect opportunity to "niche down" (as the French say) by using a really simple formula:

"I speak about (topic) for (industry + audience)."

(BTW, this can apply to any kind of services other than just speaking: consulting, coaching, training, etc)

I've come across several speakers I've spoken at events with, or coached, that told me they had great success with this.

Some examples that stand out:

✅ "Presentation skills for A/E/C leaders" 
✅ "Sales for cybersecurity startup founders"
✅ "Suicide prevention for aviation industry" s/o Christo Hudson ◼️
✅ "LinkedIn for job fair attendees and vendors" s/o Ahmed Mahmoudi
✅ "Mental health for retail teams" (my client's new one!)

If you're stuck, try using the formula:

"(Topic) for (industry + audience)"

And see how it makes you feel! 

P.S. These choices aren't set in stone. Try pitching yourself like this for a few weeks, and if it doesn't work or feel right, change it 🤷‍♂️ 

P.P.S. Drop your niche below, and let people know what you speak about!

I’m really disappointed.

Today at 12 PM EST, is my free webinar: 

“The free ‘Signature Workshop’ workshop (A webinar)” 

And so far, 60 people have registered. 

Which may SOUND great…

But by this time last month, I had EXACTLY:

69 registrants.

Not 68. Not 70.

But the holy grail of business-douche numerology:

Sixty-freakin-nine.

So here’s my ask of you:

If you’ve ever felt even a glimmer of warmth towards me, you’ll register for this thing. Or send it to someone who will.

Don’t even come. 

(Unless you want to, in which case I’ll teach you how to create a Signature Workshop from your unique story & expertise, and start getting paid to talk.)

But I NEED something to believe in.

And if I can get to 69 registrants again, the universe will be telling me that I’m on the right track, morally and spiritually.

Never mind that I’m a grown man and father of 2, with a wildly immature sense of humour.

All I can do is put this out there, and pray that prophets Grant Cardone and Codie Sanchez are guiding me to the light 🙏

To help me out:

Go to my profile, and click the link:

“Grab your spot for today!”

P.S. I needed to make a post about my webinar today and I didn’t feel like being serious.

P.P.S. I’m working on being ok with earnestness and not hiding behind humour. It’s a work in progress.

I love you all 😘

Anyone else? 😅😅😅


OBLIGATORY 2025 DISLCAIMERS:

- I love my kids to death
- my business is great (read: fine)
- I’m not having a mental breakdown (in any real sense)
- I’m not mocking anyone for trying to do both (like me)
- and jesus everyone just calm down

P.S. Happy Friday! 😘

On Mondays, my LinkedIn content calendar tells me I have to post a "BOFU" piece of content.

If you're not familiar with this terrible acronym:

BOFU stands for "bottom of the funnel."

It means a post for the people in my audience who I've been "nurturing" (ew) with my "MOFU" (middle of funnel) posts, who need a little nudge to say:

"Fuck it, let's buy what this guy is selling."

Well, I'm not selling anything right now (that stuff comes later). 

Instead, I wanted to show you a wall of comments and DMs from my last 2 free webinars, from people who liked them.

This is what's known as "social proof":

It's supposed to make you guys go, "Hey, other people said good things about this guy and his work, and they SEEM like real humans, maybe he's not a COMPLETE scam artist!"

And so, my ask of you on this "BOFU Monday" (coining it!):

Please peruse this hastily-made Canva collage of messages from actual human beings who said actual things about my previous workshops.

(*Canva tagged for a pathetic attempt at increased visibility)

AND THEN please consider signing up for my "FREE Signature Workshop Workshop" on Oct 16th, and that it will be worth your:

• time
• attention
• and having to endure a 3-minute pitch and then some emails afterwards about my Signature Workshop Course & Community for coaches who want to become paid speakers.

😮‍💨 

The workshop itself will cover:

- What is a Signature Workshop, and whether you need one
- Why workshops > keynotes (for solopreneurs specifically)
- How to come up with YOURS and time for volunteers to pitch for feedback
- And a cold DM template with a 48.64% response rate to get your first leads

Register below:

https://lnkd.in/gHBTpvCH

Hope to see you fully nurtured audience members there!

P.S. If you're already DEEP in the BOFU, you can just purchase my course and community by checking out my Featured section, but I don't expect any of you to be THAT nurtured. Who do I think I am??

This may seem painfully obvious, but corporations don't give a f*ck about "benefitting humanity."

All they care about is "maximizing shareholder value," or "profit" (for the layman).

But we, the humble "solopreneurs" (ok that's enough quotation marks) WANT to spread a message that actually helps people. 

I know because I'm like that, and every single one of my clients is.

So, what to do? How to preserve our integrity while also making money, cause we like money, but also, ya know, why can't I just teach people how to meditate and make thousands of dollars???

Find the SWEET SPOT:

1. What you ALREADY DO that benefits individual people
2. And how it could help solve an expensive corporate problem, like:

- employee disengagement
- poor communication
- conflicts between teams
- toxic work environment, etc.

Once you do that, you'll convince the money people to book you by actually helping them solve their organization's problems, AND:

You get to stand in front of a room full of people and teach the things you love and built a business around.

Find the sweet spot, get paid, but also don't feel like a bag of shit.

P.S. Want help? (BOOM, CALL TO ACTION TIME!)

Come to my 'FREE "Signature Workshop" Workshop' next Thursday:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

I'll teach you:

• what a Signature Workshop is
• why you might need one
• how to pitch it to corporate peeps on LinkedIn
• and then I'll pitch you my course & community for like 5 mins TOPS, but you can just log off if you want

Hope to see you humble solopreneurs there! Let's maximize some shareholder value for some faraway sociopaths together 🙏

The Q&A is often the MOST valuable part of any talk.

But many speakers either:

1. Forget to do them
2. Or don't set them up properly.

Here are some tips to make your next Q&A successful, avoid awkward silence, and make the audience LOVE your talk:

1. Chat with a couple audience members beforehand. Once you make friends, ask them: "Would you raise your hand at the beginning of the Q&A if no else is?"

2. You can alo ask the event organizer for a "plant" or two, for the same reason (often they just offer this anyway)

3. Brainstorm a Top 10 list of FAQs you get on your topic, and rehearse your answers. Work on being clear & concise.

4. Have an Agenda slide at the beginning of your workshop, with "Q&A" as one of the items, so the audience knows it's coming 

5. Encourage questions throughout, as well as having group/pair work to start to warm them up to the idea that they're not there JUST to listen!

6. When the Q&A kicks off, prompt them with ideas for topics, and/or remind them of what you covered: "Anyone have any questions about how to do x? Still confused about y?"

7. Repeat each question for the rest of the audience (if the asker has no mic), and include the audience in the answer ("Does everyone get that?" etc)

8. ASK the questioner: "Does that answer your question?" If they say no, or hesitate, offer to chat with them after.

Finally:

9. At the end of your talk, tell the audience you'll be happy to answer any questions in LinkedIn DMs! Great way to stay connected and discuss other gigs / work too 😉 

If you follow these tips, your next Q&A will be a Qualified Ass-Kicking!

(That was the best I could come up with. I have a newborn and I'm very sleep deprived) 

P.S. If you wanna find more workshop opportunities to build your speaking/coaching biz, consider joining my "Free Signature Workshop Workshop (A webinar)" on Oct 16th:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

P.P.S. Thanks to Stephanie Judd and Minson Vo for the comment-chat for the inspiration of this post!

Psst. 

Hey, you. Over here.

Wanna buy some dru- 

I mean, become a PAID PUBLIC SPEAKER??

(Sorry, that was for my OTHER LinkedIn audience. Phew.)

Well if you DO - wanna be a paid speaker, that is - then join me October 16th for the 3rd-ever:

"Free 'Signature Workshop' workshop (A webinar)"

For coaches, consultants, and solopreneurs who want to become well-paid, sought-after speakers & build their brands.

In this "Workshop" workshop (webinar), I cover:

- how I've booked 250+ workshops (from $0 - $13K contracts)
- why workshops (vs keynotes)
- how & why to come up with your 'Signature Workshop'
- live coaching for several volunteers on theirs
- Q&A (for the keeners)
- PLUS my cold DM template to start generating your first leads on LinkedIn (which has a 48.64% response rate)

We've already had 8 people sign up, which is almost 10, which is basically 100.

So, what are you waiting for??

Book your spot here:

https://lnkd.in/g6CzSPPr

P.S. Please contact "Grill Weenblatt" for the other thing

One of my earliest memories:

1993, downtown Toronto. I was six. 

My father, walking up the laneway to our little brick house near Trinity Bellwoods, probably pretty inebriated 😅, yelling at the top of his lungs:

“We won! We wonnnn!”

 If you’re 35+ from Toronto, you probably know what happened:

Joe Carter had hit a walk-off, come-from-behind homer to win the World Series for the Blue Jays for a second straight year. 

First and only time a World Series had been won like that, as context for how special that was.

And the last time a Canadian team has won (there’s now only one team left north of the border in any case).

My dad was in the stands at the SkyDome that day, and even though I was barely conscious and watching at home, that moment in Canadian baseball history is cemented in my mind like an anchor point to my identity.

Sports is, and always will be, about stories.

The history of the teams’ rivalry.

The individual players’ struggles, pressure, personal context, and pathways to redemption.

And of course:

The nostalgia we feel as fans when childhood memories re-surface, and all the pain, joy, and loss of the years melt away for a brief time, as we get to cheer for something simple, straightforward, and yet deeply personal; so much more than a game.

And also, just a game. 

Let’s go Jays 🇨🇦

Watch this twice.

Think about it.

Then watch it again.

THAT’S how groundbreaking this is.

P.S. I actually love a “baseball to business” metaphor I’m just too afraid to make them myself more than a couple times a year.

P.P.S. Go Jays 🍁

Taplio

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