Ken Miller speaks to over 5,000 government managers a year and is consistently rated the top speaker at every event. Whether its humorous keynote addresses or 3-day intensive academies, Ken’s presentations are both enlightening and entertaining, and give people tools they can use immediately to make a difference. The workshops are fully customizable and come in varying lengths to fit your needs. Each is available as a full workshop with concepts, tools and application exercises or as shorter executive presentations or keynote speeches.

• We Don’t Make Widgets
• We Don’t Make Widgets Academy
• Better, Faster, Cheaper
• Customer-Centered Government
• Leading Improvement Teams

In addition to the very popular We Don’t Make Widgets keynote, Ken offers keynote addresses on the following topics:
• Customer satisfaction without surveys
• Why customer service is not enough
• How to help government go 80% faster
• How to run a successful change initiative
• Innovation
• Performance measurement made simple
• It’s not a people problem
• Technology is not the solution because technology is not the problem
See clips of Ken speaking
Event calendar

“The We Don't Make Widgets Academy was one of the most valuable
performance-oriented sessions I've attended. Ken cuts through the jargon
and hype and provided a practical approach that I implemented immediately
and successfully when I returned to my agency. I highly recommend this
session to any public servant interested creating citizen-centric,
results-oriented government.”
- Executive Consultant at the U.S. Department of Treasury
“Ken’s sense of humor and real-life examples regarding customers and
innovation was extremely helpful. This workshop needs no improvements!”
- Program Analyst at the U.S. General Services Administration
“I would not improve a thing for this event! You are all excellent in the
way of customer service. Ken is very engaging and my co-worker and I hope to
use the techniques we learned in the very near future. Many thanks!”
- Policy Technician at the US Department of Justice
|