Ryan Lally

The best part of performing is how I can fire up people and foster connection between colleagues with some cool magic tricks! I've spent over a decade doing this: turning ordinary events into insanely memorable spectacles of the mind. I've captivated Fortune 500 executives and everyday audiences alike, fusing razor-sharp sleight-of-hand with illusions that feel impossibly real. This entertainment can be done close-up during the cocktail hour, or on stage in front of everyone. In close-up mind reading, I roam your cocktail reception or corporate mixer like a shadow, inches from faces, peeling back hidden thoughts, guessing impossible details, and sparking that electric "how did he know?" ripple through the room. This is also a great way to foster connections between your colleagues, giving people the ultimate ice breaker. When it comes to stage mind reading, my show is the perfect nightcap for your event: high-energy predictions of numbers and names pulled straight from the thin air, with dozens of people getting involved, turning after-dinner slots, sales kickoffs, or awards nights into shared triumphs that blend awe with adrenaline. But if you want action in addition to entertainment, my keynotes are just for you. My keynote speech, Predictable Mastery, is designed to get your entire team fired about their goals, identify roadblocks, and create a plan of action to achieve them. I show them how to create systems to move them closer to their goals daily with SMART steps. Achieving the impossible isn't magic; it's the result of well-structured systems and crystal clear goals. Just as I perform miracles on stage, I'll show them how to do the impossible in their own lives. If you have a company event or conference coming up, let me know and I'll be happy to jump on a call with you. Reach out to me at predictablemastery.com/

All three are stellar, but Chad is the most deserving

I'm replacing a $120/month CRM subscription with one that I'm building with Cursor. On a flight now, having Grok @bot make edits. I have a web app and an android app. And it's much better than the one I'm replacing.

I'd rather see 100 sunsets before 5pm

Extremely based and American of Freddy to be rooting against the Chiefs.

Phenomenal. No notes.

Who sees this and thinks it's a good idea? This seems like an awful experience that is 100% avoidable.

Two steps to stay calm under pressure: 1. Know your Plan A. 2. Keep B, C, and D in your back pocket.

I didn't have to vote to know CT is the most hated.

Before diving into stoicism, Ryan Holiday wrote an amazing book about media manipulation. "Trust Me, I'm Lying" is worth checking out. Republicans 100% do this, and Ryan is quick to point it out. But he turns a blind eye whenever the Democrats do the same thing.

The simplest way to stop presentation anxiety: name the plan. Write it down, do the homework, and prep for the questions before they come.

That dread before you go on stage usually isn't about the performance. It's about the homework you skipped.

My Patrick Stewart introduction wasn't until I saw Logan. Then I went down the X-Men rabbit hole. What a great actor. His scene in Logan where he's half-asleep, talking with the person he thinks is Logan, is great. RIP

Whenever this clip appears on my TL, I think it's a real clip from the movie because of how well Jimmy Fallon portrais him. Only Jamie Lee Curtis can snap me back to reality.

Why can't the Red Sox ever get World Series champions like Dustin May and David Hamilton?

Phenomenal take, no notes

Everyone of these provides its own unique value except LinkedIn. Why pay for what's essentially unnecessary HR?

What a magician does when the trick goes wrong: we always have an out. Your next presentation should have one too.

Exactly the reason why I'm watching every game of the World Series. I love baseball and hate to see it go.

Arctic Monkeys, Killers, Strokes, and White Stripes are the only artists mentioned that deserve to be here.