Eddie Davenport Speaking Fee: $10,000 to $20,000

For more than 20 years as a Hollywood stuntman, Eddie Davenport has made a living doing things most people would spend their lives avoiding — falling from heights, crashing through glass, being hit by cars and launching through the air on some of the biggest productions in Hollywood. As one of the top 2% of Hollywood stunt performers, Eddie has stunt doubled for lead actors including Hugh Jackman and Zachary Levi and iconic characters including Wolverine and Superman. He has performed in 140+ television episodes and 40+ feature films, among them Superman, Logan, Real Steel, Shazam!, Captain America, The Suicide Squad, Stranger Things, and The Walking Dead. Eddie is a Satellite Award winner for Stunt Performance on The Suicide Squad. He is also a two-time Screen Actors Guild Award nominee for stunt ensemble, on Logan and X-Men: First Class. His work and story have been featured in Men’s Health, Vanity Fair, and Radio Times. But executing the stunt wasn’t the only difficult part. There was also the moment right before the call of “Action”, when preparation ends and you either commit or you don’t. On a set, hesitation doesn’t just cost money; it can affect safety, careers and sometimes lives. For two decades, Eddie experienced those moments firsthand and learned what it takes to make decisions and act when the pressure is real. Today, Eddie brings those experiences to the stage to help leaders and teams recognize hesitation, make decisions and move into action. His signature keynote, Decisive Under Pressure™, combines cinematic storytelling, behind-the-scenes Hollywood experiences and practical takeaways with his F.E.A.R. Protocol™ and Pressure Profile™. Built For Impact™ takes audiences through six defining chapters from Eddie’s life and career, exploring how resistance, setbacks, preparation, perspective and the choices we make along the way shape who we become. Eddie works with leaders, teams and organizations facing moments where decisions matter, hesitation has consequences and knowing what to do isn’t always enough.