Role
Communication & Public Speaking Coach
Communication and public speaking coaches help people present with clarity, confidence and presence. Browse profiles to compare coaches, speakers and their approaches to the craft.
Um, so, like... let's fix that.
Featured
Leaders worth meeting first
Directory
Every leader listed here
Eric Thomas
American motivational speaker, author and pastor known as ET, the Hip Hop Preacher, who went from homelessness in Detroit to a Ph.D.
Nick Vujicic
Australian-American evangelist and motivational speaker, born without arms or legs, who founded Life Without Limbs and has spoken in more than 80 countries.
Les Brown
American motivational speaker, author and former Ohio state legislator known for his story-driven speeches and the book Live Your Dreams.
Louise Hay
American self-help author and founder of Hay House, known for You Can Heal Your Life and her teachings on affirmations and self-love.
What great speaking coaches bring
Specific feedback
Useful coaching points to exact habits, from pacing to filler words, not vague encouragement.
Practice-based methods
The best coaches build skill through rehearsal, recording and repetition.
Confidence under pressure
They help speakers manage nerves and handle tough questions calmly.
How to choose a communication coach
Define the situation you are preparing for: a keynote, investor pitch, media interview, internal town hall or everyday meetings. Coaches often specialise, and the right match depends on that context.
Watch the coach present. Someone who teaches speaking should model it well, and their own talks reveal the style they are likely to encourage. Look for an approach that builds on your natural voice rather than a script.
Ask about format and follow-through. One inspiring session rarely changes habits; programmes with recorded practice and feedback over several weeks tend to stick.
Frequently Asked Questions
A coach helps you structure messages, improve delivery, manage nerves and practise for specific talks, pitches or interviews.
No. Experienced speakers also use coaches to sharpen storytelling, refine a keynote or prepare for high-stakes moments.
Yes. Video sessions work well for speaking practice, and recordings make it easy to review progress.
Workshops build shared basics across a team, while one-to-one coaching targets an individual’s specific habits and goals.