Who he is

John Bowe is an executive communication and presentation coach in New York City, and the award-winning author of I Have Something to Say (Random House, 2020). He helps CEOs and management teams prepare for high-stakes financial presentations, including M&A management presentations and investor meetings.

Before coaching, he spent decades as a journalist, writing for The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, GQ and Public Radio Exchange’s This American Life. He writes regularly for CNBC about public speaking.

What clients say

Working with John on our management presentation helped sharpen and structure our story in a way that made it both more compelling and interesting.

Joey Bergstein, CEO, 1440 Foods, and former CEO of BlueTriton Brands

He helped us tell a better collective story but also coached us to deliver our individual stories in a much more authentic, down-to-earth way than we would have if we had been left to our own devices. His tough love feedback landed well and steered us to a more successful presentation.

John Bowe running a session in a boardroom, teaching logos, pathos and ethos

Ways to work with him

The one-hour session

One hour with your team to learn John’s method and sharpen your next presentation. The shortest way in, and most teams start here.

1 to 200+ people · Remote or in person

The half day

Three to four hours. The whole four-stage method, with practice time, one to one coaching, and help with the writing and the deck.

1 to 25 recommended

The full day

Six hours. The same method with more practice, more interaction, and time spent on your team’s real presentations.

1 to 25 recommended

Clients

UBS  ·  Burger King  ·  Wells Fargo  ·  Morgan Stanley  ·  Deutsche Bank  ·  BlackRock  ·  NBC  ·  Amazon  ·  Johnson & Johnson  ·  A&O Shearman  ·  Forvis Mazars  ·  CFA Institute  ·  Related Companies  ·  SHoP Architects  ·  UTA

John has coached executives and teams at these companies. At UBS he is an approved internal coach.

Published in

The New York Times  ·  The New Yorker  ·  CNBC  ·  BBC  ·  GQ  ·  Harvard Business Review