Powerful Keynote Speaker
Charismatic Performer
Unique Storyteller
Invest in the Power of Story
Eva Grayzel is a vibrant force of nature—visionary cancer survivor, magnetic speaker, and master storyteller. With a voice that commands attention, a style that radiates joy, and energy that lights up a room, Eva doesn’t just speak—she ignites transformation. Every stage becomes a space for meaningful connection, personal growth, and unstoppable hope.
Looking to make a real impact and host a memorable program?
Call Eva directly. Share your vision. Feel her passion and creativity in real time. She’ll tailor her signature stories to amplify your message and guarantee the success of your program. (Yes, she’s that confident.)
Conference Speaker:
Join these leading corporations and national organizations who have hired Eva as a featured speaker:












Video
I only wish these video clips could fully capture the energy in the room—the laughter, the stillness, the powerful connection that happens when my stories land.
Get a taste of the magic. This sizzle reel reveals wisdom-filled messages, stories that resonate, and an interactive speaker!
A 5-minute clip of a powerful moment in a keynote presentation by Eva Grayzel Master Storyteller Visionary Survivor
Upcoming Events
International Presentations:
- London, UK
- Cheltenham, UK
- St Gallen, Switzerland
- Athens, Greece
- Rome, Italy
- Toronto, Ontario
- Vancouver, British Columbia
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
- Halifax, Nova Scotia
- Calgary, Alberta
- Seoul, Korea
Recent Blog Posts
How To Write A Eulogy
A great eulogy is one that tells many stories. Be specific and detailed to makes the story more believable.
How To Meet A Stranger And Make A Friend: Part I
How to turn a stranger into a friend: 4 Steps to start a conversation.
Develop A Story For Potential Investors: Inspire Trust
How to develop a story to build rapport, inspire trust and features the hero: You, your strengths, and what makes you stand out among the competition.
What To Say To Someone Who Has Had Cancer
It's better to say, 'It's great to see you,' instead of 'You look great,' which focusses on the triviality of appearance without acknowledging surviving cancer.






