23 Jun Mark Mayfield

Speaker: Mark Mayfield
Corporate educator and humorist, delivering entertaining and content driven keynotes on communication, customer service, balanced living and managing change
Topics:
- The Glass Ain’t Half Empty, It’s Just Too Big (Managing Change)
- Momma Told Me There’d Be Days Like This (Stress Management)
- Can I Have A Side Order Of Bad Service With That (Customer Service)
- Mom’s Rules (Lessons on Life)
Mark Mayfield grew up on a farm in Kansas, earned two degrees magna cum laude from Kansas State University, served as national president of the Future Farmers of America, taught school, worked as a lobbyist, and owned a nightclub before discovering that what he did better than almost anyone was make people laugh while actually teaching them something. He has been doing that professionally ever since.
The Corporate Comedian With Real Content
Mayfield’s keynotes cover communication, customer service, change management, and balanced living in a format that meeting planners describe as laugh-out-loud funny in a way that is clean and memorable. His presentations are not motivational speeches with jokes inserted. They are content-driven programs where humor is the delivery system for ideas that audiences retain because they experienced them rather than just heard them.
Shared the Stage, Earned the Credential
Mayfield has shared the stage with Paul Newman, Peter Frampton, Colin Powell, and other headliners, and has been recognized by major meeting planning organizations as one of the most consistently effective convention speakers working today. His farming background, academic credentials, and varied career give him material and perspective that most corporate humorists cannot match.
Mark Mayfield keynotes are booked for events focused on communication, managing change, customer service, balanced living, and delivering serious organizational messages in a format that is genuinely entertaining and built to be remembered.
What does Mark Mayfield speak about?
Mark Mayfield is a corporate educator and humorist who talks about very serious business subjects like change, stress, and customer service in a very funny way, drawing on a uniquely diverse background as a former Washington D.C. lobbyist, nightclub performer, and business owner. He speaks on managing change, customer service, and stress, blending stand-up comedy timing with genuine business wisdom earned across thirteen state legislatures and multiple owned businesses.
What is Mark Mayfield’s background?
Mark Mayfield is known for: Speaker Hall of Fame inductee (CPAE) from the National Speakers Association, author of Mom’s Rules, former Washington D.C. lobbyist for a Fortune 500 company.
Who books Mark Mayfield to speak?
Meeting planners book Mark Mayfield for conference openers on change or customer service that want real stand-up comedy delivery from someone whose business credibility comes from a genuinely unusual resume, not a comedian doing corporate material.
The Glass Ain’t Half Empty, It’s Just Too Big (Managing Change)
This is a humorous approach to a very serious subject and emphasizes that creativity is the key component in managing change. Learn change theory and creative exercises in the upbeat, fast-paced program that will leave you laughing and leave you with change management skills.
Momma Told Me There’d Be Days Like This (Stress Management)
Stressed out? Lethargic? Burned Out? This program will help you solve those ills by learning five behaviors that will help balance your life and by learning techniques to deal with your biggest stressor…PEOPLE! This keynote is high on content AND hilarity.
Can I Have A Side Order Of Bad Service With That (Customer Service)
This light and lively program will help you se the customer’s perspective and examines issues like credibility, reliability, and responsiveness. You’ll understand the myths of customer service and see how to move your customers beyond satisfaction to advocacy
Mom’s Rules (Lessons on Life)
Momma wasn’t just telling you to get your elbows off the table or wear clean underwear, she was instilling greater lessons. Laugh and learn as you’re reminded what Mom was really teaching you.
