Future of work speaker Jacob Morgan graduated in psychology and business management economics and began working right after. His first job experience was a huge letdown for him. That’s because he was told he’d be spending his time traveling and taking part in a variety of exciting experiences. Unfortunately, that never happened, and Jacob had to spend his time in the office doing tasks he despised. One day, the CEO gave Jacob $10 and sent him to buy coffee. The experience fueled Jacob’s desire to leave the corporate world. 

Speaker Jacob Morgan ‘s decision paid off. In fact, he is now a trained futurist and an expert in employee experience, the future of work, and leadership. Every year, he talks in front of tens of thousands of people. Jacob wrote several bestsellers, including The Future of Work and The Employee Experience Advantage.

While speaking at various conferences, such as TED academy, Jacob talks about management and leadership, AI, the future of work, employee experience, the 4th industrial revolution, the internet of things, and much more. Furthermore, Jacob is an advisor to many businesses worldwide. 

He founded both The Future of Work University at FutureOfWorkUniversity.com. The latter is an online training platform that assists people and businesses in exceeding in a constantly changing world. The FutureOfWorkUniversity covers topics on the future of work, employee experience, and leadership skills. 

“The Future If,” a global network of authors, business leaders, and futurists, was founded by Jacob in order to examine what our future would look like if particular technology, ideas, methods, and trends were to become a reality. Best Buy, Nestle, SAP, Cisco, T-Mobile, Whirlpool, Zappos, among many other companies, have praised Jacob’s research and efforts.

Moreover, Jacob is the host of The Future of Work Podcast, where he discusses the ever-changing world of work with authors, senior executives, and business leaders. He is also the creator of the Youtube series, The Future in 5, where he analyses ideas on the future of work.

The Wall Street Journal, Cosmopolitan, CNN, Glamour, The Harvard Business Review, USA Today are among the publications that have cited his work.