Speaking

Bring Me to Your Audience

Tiffany Hartley-Owens has been speaking in front of audiences since she was eight years old. Four days after her husband was murdered, she held herself together in front of every national television network in the country. She is not a nervous speaker who needs coaxing onto a platform.

What she offers an audience is not a shocking story. Falcon Lake is the door she opens, and then she spends the rest of her time somewhere useful to the people in the room. Every audience leaves with something they can actually use, rather than a story they will retell at dinner and forget by Friday.

Professional woman with long blonde hair smiling at camera, wearing a blue blazer and white top, arms crossed, standing in front of a stone building entrance.

The talks

Three Talks, Three Audiences

Don't Live in the What Ifs

What sixteen years of asking an unanswerable question taught me about moving forward.

Best for corporate and association audiences, leadership events, and general keynotes.

Every person in your room is carrying a what if about something, and most of them have never had it named out loud. Tiffany names it, explains why the brain refuses to let go of a question that has no answer, and gives the audience three things that actually work. The title comes from a line David used.

He Never Moved

What I learned in the years I stopped talking to God.

Best for churches, women's retreats, Christian conferences, and faith-based grief programs.

Most testimony talks are about holding on. This one is about letting go and being found anyway, which is the rarer and more honest version, and the one people in the room usually need.

The Surviving Side

Why the person who walked away is carrying something nobody can see.

Best for hospice and bereavement organizations, grief conferences, widow and widower groups, first responder and trauma programs, and victim advocacy events.

Survivor's guilt is widely experienced, rarely named, and almost never addressed from a platform by someone who has lived inside it. This is the specialist talk.

Practical details

The Fine Print

Formats

Keynote, workshop, panel, or fireside conversation

Length

Forty-five minutes, with ten more if you would like questions

Delivery

In person or virtual

Also available

Book signing, and a copy of the book for every attendee by arrangement

Booking

Let's Talk About Your Event

Tell me a little about your audience and your date, and I will come back to you quickly.