mark tewksbury
LEADER, ADVOCATE, OLYMPIAN
Homepage photo by Kelly Hofer
ABOUT MARK
What makes Mark Tewksbury the highlight of each event is not his Olympic stories, it’s not his excellence in leadership and or even all of his post-Olympic accomplishments. What continues to make Mark a much in-demand speaker is his dynamic approach: No two keynotes are ever the same because no two audiences are ever the same. Mark invests into each organization by interviewing his clients and to find out what the objectives are for the event. Then, drawing from his vast repertoire of leadership experiences, Mark aligns the best story arc to amplify the client’s message creating a speech that is insightful, impactful and inspiring. Mark’s incredible storytelling, natural speaking ability and engaging style often make him the highlight of the event.
News & notable
Canada Reads
"I am so thrilled to be joining the CanadaReads 2022 panelists championing the book Washington Black by Esi Edugyan. The debates will take place March 28th-31 on CBC Books, CBC Radio, CBC Gem, CBC Listen & CBC TV"
cover story
January 2022
Mark graces the cover of Avenue, Calgary's quintessential lifestyle magazine - featured article of
10 Calgarians We Love. Story by Val Fortney,
and photos by Jarad Sych, shot on location in Inglewood Swimming Pool, culminating in one very wet tuxedo.
great traits programs
CORPORATE CHAMPIONS PROGRAM
LAUNCHing NEW PROGRAM soon
The Corporate Champions Program is a truly unique APPLIED leadership program, delivered online. Participants are taken on a High-Performance Pathway over 12-weeks. The CCP teaches Applied Leadership Essentials from a broad point of view – leading yourself, leading others, and leading with legacy.
How Inexperienced Professionals Leverage our 3-Stage Leadership Framework for Guaranteed Results in Just 90 Days.
The national
Adrienne Arsenault's candid talk to Mark on the national's sunday interview aired december 16th, 2018
Olympic gold medallist Mark Tewksbury will star in his one-man show called 50 & Counting, at Toronto's Buddies in Bad Times Theatre.
The show explores changes in society, and in himself, since he made history as Canada's first openly gay Olympian 20 years ago.
