Steven Bradbury

Steven has evolved from a professional speed skater to a professional motivational speaker in the past decade. Now he is constantly honing his speech skills with professional speech writers and a comedian. He has delivered speeches at over 650 conferences and events in 14 countries. His speech stimulates the audience like adrenaline, and his successful experiences and strategies in business and life can help many others. Passion, perseverance, and team spirit have enabled Steven to achieve what he has achieved today, and he will also bring these qualities to your team through your next activity. He is also an experienced ceremony and conference host, and can even become a stand-up comedian. But he is not a comedian, but he can be called the most capable person in the world of understanding humor. Many people believe that Steven is a celebrity, but he never puts on a celebrity airs in front of clients. He is already very professional in this area, but he always spends time getting in touch with the audience at the end of his speech. Steven enjoys traveling in economy class and is very willing to fully communicate with customers before the event, customizing content according to their special needs. Steven faces clients directly at work and does not coordinate through intermediaries or intermediaries. He has a very kind personality, always able to do excellent content, and is not bound by so-called standards. Steven Bradbury broke the record of zero gold medals at the Winter Olympics in Australia and the Southern Hemisphere, and after winning the championship, he gained loyal fans from around the world. He referred to that victory as a reward for his twelve years of hard training in this project. In the 1994 competition accident, he was scratched by his opponent's skates, injured his leg, lost 4 liters of blood, and had 111 stitches sewn. During his training in 2000, he unfortunately fell and injured his neck. Six weeks later, he returned to the training ground. 18 months later, he won a gold medal at the Winter Olympics.