Phil Eastman II

Phil Eastman of Leadership AdvisorsPhil Eastman combines more than 30 years of leadership experience with his passion for developing leaders, building teams, and enhancing performance.

Phil has served in numerous corporate and community leadership roles. His corporate experience includes 17 years in the banking industry. After achieving progressively more responsible corporate positions, Phil chose to pursue a career where he optimizes the individual and organizational effectiveness of leaders.

As an advisor, author and teacher, Phil works with a growing and diverse group of organizations in a variety of industries and countries. His leadership experience and expertise have made him a sought-after teacher, speaker and, advisor to organizations in the United States, Canada, Asia, Europe and Australia.

Phil is the author of The Character of Leadership: An Ancient Model for a Quantum Age. The book explores the relationship between character and leadership and makes a case for the active development of character to enhance leadership ability. The challenges we face are not economic, environmental, social or legal; they are challenges of character and leadership. Consequently, a model of character is vital to true leadership development.

Phil earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Management and Organization from Idaho State University and holds a Master of Arts degree in Theological Studies from Bethel Seminary. He is a graduate of and instructor for the Pacific Coast Banking School at the University of Washington. Phil is also a Master Instructor for Prosci’s Change Management Learning Center.

Keynote Speeches by Phil

Whether speaking in front of corporate clients, graduate students or associations his audiences enjoy his personable approach of dealing with complex issues in a clear simple way.

Phil’s regularly speaks on leadership topics to audiences around the world.  To make your next event a complete success with a keynote from Phil!

Contact Phil at: phil@leadershipadvisors.com

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Phil Eastman IIThe challenges we face today are not economic, environmental, social, or legal; they are challenges of character and leadership."