Simerjeet Singh Speaking Fee: $10,000 to $20,000

Simerjeet Singh has spent much of his career asking a deceptively simple question: **What helps people keep moving when the world around them changes faster than expected?** It is a question he knows personally. Before entering the speaking profession, Simerjeet built a career in international hospitality, living and working across Australia, the United States, Dubai, India and the United Kingdom. Then, in 2007, he chose to leave that path, return to India and begin again. That decision became the first of many experiments in reinvention. Today, Simerjeet is known as **The Disruption Coach**, an international keynote speaker whose work explores change, leadership, innovation, growth mindset, future readiness and the distinctly human capabilities that matter in an increasingly technology-driven world. Over the years, he has worked with more than 500 organizations and audiences representing 80+ nationalities. His stages have ranged from intimate senior-leadership gatherings to international conferences of several thousand people, across Asia, the Middle East, Europe, Australia and North America. Beyond the stage, his ideas have generated more than 100 million video views and built a global digital audience. Yet scale is not what interests him most. Simerjeet is fascinated by what happens inside a room when people begin to question something they had previously accepted as fixed: a habit, an assumption, a way of leading, a definition of success, or simply the belief that “this is how things have always been done.” That is the territory his keynotes explore. He brings together stories from business and life, cross-cultural experience, humour, poetry, metaphors, reflection and audience participation to make complex ideas feel immediate and human. He is equally comfortable challenging a leadership team on complacency, helping employees navigate uncertainty, or exploring what human advantage looks like in the age of AI. A three-time TEDx speaker, Simerjeet has also contributed repeatedly to international leadership and youth forums at the United Nations ESCAP Centre in Bangkok. His work is ultimately less about motivation in the conventional sense and more about **possibility**: helping people notice where they may have become too comfortable, too certain or too limited in their thinking — and encouraging them to create what comes next. Because for Simerjeet, the future is not something we simply arrive at. **It is something we participate in creating.**