I'm no Leonardo.

No, not the ninja turtle.
And not DiCaprio.
I'm talking about DaVinci.

But like him, I see the world as one big web of connected ideas.

I've spent the last decade helping tech founders and brands tell stories that make complex ideas feel simple. Whether I'm writing for a supply-chain SaaS company or ghostwriting for a startup founder, my goal is always the same: to make people care.

At Longbow Advantage, I serve as lead storyteller and content strategist, turning technical concepts into narratives that build trust and drive results. I've helped grow engagement by 50%, lift email CTR, and shape a consistent voice across campaigns, leadership content, and customer stories.

Before tech, I led creative and communications teams in the nonprofit world, producing live and digital experiences that connected people through story, music, and media. Those years taught me how to lead with empathy, think under pressure, and find meaning in the details.

I'm endlessly curious.
I love the Oxford comma.
And I still believe that creativity isn't just about making things, it's about seeing unique connections.

Travis Hinkle

Adding Sparkle to Your Speeches | I help CEOs and Speakers develop and deliver compelling speeches | Public Speaking Coach & Consultant | Public Speaking Workshops | Speaker | Entrepreneur

Hi, I’m Eva Daniel, and I help the best speakers get even better.

For two decades, I worked behind the scenes with some of the world's most recognizable voices—from bestselling authors to public figures—shaping their content and writing speeches that reached millions. I know the universal truth: even the experts need an expert.

My Mission: To turn your powerful expertise into a signature talk that commands attention, gets standing ovations, and keeps event planners calling back.

I’m a Top 20 Communication Expert (according to Favikon), and I work with professional speakers, CEOs, founders, and public leaders through a few key ways:

1:1 Coaching: Intensive, personalized sessions to craft and refine your next world-class speech.

Team Training: On-site workshops to elevate the communication and presentation skills of your entire organization.

Keynote Speaking: Delivering high-impact talks on communication mastery and influence.

The Speak Shop Membership: Access to my premium resources and community for ongoing message refinement.

What you gain when we partner:

Signature Talk Strategy: A talk that stands out in a crowded market.

Sharper Message Clarity: Ideas that hit with precision.

Storytelling That Sticks: Emotional connection that resonates long after you leave the room.

Delivery Mastery: Confident, authentic, and unforgettable stage presence.

I love being the partner who gives you the strategic structure and honest feedback you need. My clients gain more bookings, more referrals, and more influence.

Ready to stop delivering forgettable talks and start delivering transformational content? Let's connect.

www.thespeakshop.com

P.S. Here are what two of my clients have said:

“Eva helped me and The Ramsey Personalities with talks for several years while on our team. She is smart, energetic, creative, and fun to work with developing world-class communication!” - Dave Ramsey-

“Eva’s the real deal. Honest and sharp with her feedback. If you're on the fence about working with her because you already think you're good. Trust me, she'll make you better.” - Jefferson Fisher-

Eva Rose Daniel

Never end your talk on a Q&A.

I see speakers do this all the time. They deliver a powerful presentation and then hand their final impression over to a stranger with a mic.

The person who has a "comment/opinion" not a question.

The person who asks something totally off topic.

Or the awkward silence of no one asking a question. 

I love Q&A just don't end on it. Instead answer the questions, have a pre-planned transition back into your content, and powerfully wrap up your talk.

But how do you avoid ending on when asked? This carousel breaks that down. 

Have you ever seen a great presentation get derailed by a final "bad" question?

P.S. Want to get better at those impromptu answers? Check out my Off the Cuff cards: https://lnkd.in/eYncCXz9

Public Speaking Strategist for CEO’s & Professional Speakers • I Turn Big Ideas Into Powerful Speeches • Top 20 Communication Expert • Founder, The Speak Shop • Keynote Speaker

Never End Your Talk on a Q&A

You shouldn't be spending 15 hours to prepare a 5 minute presentation.

And let's face it, out here in the real world often you're told today that you're presenting tomorrow morning (or this afternoon).

Instead of freaking out, ask a few questions and use my SPARK framework to outline your talk.

You'll still need to develop out the content and practice the delivery, but you can create a well-ordered presentation on a tight deadline. 

Your time is too valuable to be spinning your wheels for hours trying to organize what you're trying to say.

In this carousel I give you a few questions and the SPARK framework you can use the next time you're on a tight deadline.

What do you think is needed to write a speech faster?

P.S. There are 12 Questions You Must Ask for a Killer Speech. Get your free guide here: https://lnkd.in/eyGHTdBD

---
Hi, I'm Eva. 
I speak on speaking. I also provide 1:1 coaching for execs and professional speakers. If you need help send me a DM!

How to Write a Speech Faster

Stop wasting the first 7 seconds of your speech.

“When Joe invited me here today blah blah blah…” 

“Gosh this weather here in San Diego…”

The fix? The cold open. 

Don't build up lots of details, start right in the center of the action.

Instead of: "I want to tell you about a time I failed..." 

Try: "The screen went black, 500 people gasped, and I realized I’d lost my notes..."

Shaping and framing your story is easier when you answer these 8 questions. 

What stories do you share in your speech?

Every 5k should end with fondue. 🍫

This was my 5th year in a row running the Hot Chocolate 15/5K with my two oldest boys!

Do you have a favorite 5k?

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What’s your answer?

The biggest thing I learned at my first job is email: subject line should always match the content, don’t put multiple topics in one email, copy anyone you mention, don’t have embarrassing typos, and for goodness sake be careful not to hit reply all.

P.S. I created these Off The Cuff cards last year and I’m really proud of them! You can get your deck here: https://lnkd.in/eYncCXz9

I've moved my newsletter over to Substack! If you're over there I'd love to follow you. 

And in case you missed it...here's this weeks!

It's time to get yourself on more stages in 2026!

Open article: Get More Speaking Gigs by Getting C.L.E.A.R. by open.substack.com

Get More Speaking Gigs by Getting C.L.E.A.R.

Three ways to level up your speech content:

1️⃣ Keep a humor file.

Keep track of things you find amusing throughout the day and write a line or two about them on your list. When you are looking to add humor to a talk you have a reference point to start from.

2️⃣ Keep a story file.

At the end of every week self-reflect on things or experiences that happened to you during the week write a line or two about them. These don't have to be dramatic; they can be small. What is something crazy your kid said? Why was that Starbucks line so long? How did your lawn guy manage to run the mower over your flowers? These reflections can serve as inspiration to develop into longer stories later on.

3️⃣ Have a system for the content you consume.

Books. Podcasts. Movies. Sermons. Have a method for how you might reference these later in a talk. It might be dog-earring pages, using sticky notes, or typing up your takeaways. Find something that works for you, but you need to do something to keep track of the key ideas of what you consume so you can integrate it into your talks

Do you do any of these things? What have been the results?

I've said it before, and I'll say it again - you need more than one great talk.

But you shouldn't recreate the wheel every single time you're asked to speak.

I've observed that great speakers have a minimum of 2 talks with an average of 4.

I've also observed there are four types of keynotes you should consider having. 

That's what this carousel is all about. 

Your four talks might look different based on your expertise. This is only meant to show you what I've seen work for others.

What do you think of this concept? Do you have four? 

P.S. There are 12 Questions You Must Ask for a Killer Speech. Get your FREE guide here: https://lnkd.in/eBH-zyxC

----
Hi, I'm Eva. 
I help CEOS, teams, and professional speakers develop and deliver compelling speeches. Need help? Send me a DM!

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Travis Hinkle

Eva Rose Daniel

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The Battle

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Eva Rose Daniel

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Posts

Engagements

Likes

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