Why Hire Allison?

  • Named a top speaker on the 100 ICONIC Business Speakers list.

  • Voted on the “Best Keynote Speakers” List – M&C Magazine

  • Vision, clarity, encouragement, and a gift in uplifting audiences and transforming paradigms.

  • Inspires confidence, expands hope, ignites courage, and removes blocks—fostering passion in life and work.

  • Meeting Planner Favorite for “Motivation”—M&C Magazine

  • Unique history as an internationally successful entrepreneur, burn survivor, brain injury survivor, award-winning artist, consultant, and encourager

  • Innovative, perceptive, original, creative, warm and authentic.

  • International TEDx speaker and Main Platform presenter at Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT)

  • Featured expert in the award-winning documentary “ReSolve” (narrated by Scott Neil, Head of Special Forces, US Military, Afghanistan)

  • Takes you on a journey with jaw-dropping stories that are infused with wisdom, boldness, and encouragement—and packed with take-aways.

  • The audience is forever changed.


“There is staggering scientific data showing that mastering one’s emotions is directly linked to the bottom line of your business.”
— Harvard Business Review Research
 
 

Stay tuned for a new keynote coming: Master Your Life

This will be an excellent closing speech for the day. This enlightening program will offer audience members tools to immediately and more effectively manage their lives. Delivered with a light, conversational, and humorous tone, this content-rich speech specifically addresses well-being, and personal and professional development, drawing from many of Allison’s key lessons from her coaching practice. Participants can sit back, relax, laugh, learn, and feel supported.
 
Allison will equip participants to:

  • Learn the first thing to do when a crisis hits.

  • Implement two rules for managing personal anger effectively.

  • Acquire a specific tool to shift out of deep loneliness.

  • Differentiate between self-discipline and self-bullying.

  • Successfully move through an embarrassing experience.

  • Embrace and activate ‘unconditional confidence’

  • Gain the tools for creating and utilizing a support system.

  • Take charge of their own well-being and happiness.

  • And so much more…  


“A recent survey by Wakefield Research for Dignity Health, one of the five largest health systems in the nation, confirmed our longstanding belief that delivering care with kindness matters. Kindness is, indeed, important to patients. Feeling comfort, experiencing a sense of community and being cared for as a whole person and not just as an illness allow patients to focus on healing. These feelings are so powerful that they help patients to decide where to seek treatment and how much they are willing to pay for it. The Wakefield survey revealed that nearly three-fourths of respondents would be willing to pay more to visit health care providers who emphasized kindness in their treatment approach. In addition, nearly 88 percent are willing to travel farther to receive kinder care.” Click here to read more


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Click here for an article about Allison Massari in INFUSION MAGAZINE “Compassion as a Healing Tool”

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Click here for an interview with Allison Massari in INFUSION MAGAZINE “Nurturing Our Self-Awareness, Transforming Patient Lives”


Researchers at the University of Michigan School of Public Health found that the biggest factor in patient satisfaction was employee morale and well-being. In this report, researchers found that the top 50% of these hospitals that were scored on satisfaction, the same hospitals were found to be in the top 10% of national hospital rankings. 90% of patients said they would return and refer. And regarding worker satisfaction and retention, most had turnover rates less than 10 percent per year in nursing and in all personnel. Wright, T. A., & Bonett, D. G. (2007). Job satisfaction and psychological well-being as nonadditive predictors of workplace turnover. Journal of Management, 33(2), 141-160.[1] Griffith, J. R. (2009). Finding the Frontier of Hospital Management. Journal of Healthcare Management, 54(1), 57-73.

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