logo
First-Ever Live Event in Kansas City as Leadercast Celebrates 25 Years

First-Ever Live Event in Kansas City as Leadercast Celebrates 25 Years

World's largest one-day leadership conference brings powerhouse speakers to The Midland Theatre on April 8, 2025
'This is a milestone year for Leadercast, and we couldn't think of a better place than Kansas City to host this event live for the first time.' — Brian Morris, President of Leadercast
KANSAS CITY, MO, UNITED STATES, February 11, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- For the first time in its 25-year history, Leadercast —one of the world's most influential leadership conferences—is coming LIVE to Kansas City on April 8, 2025, at The Midland Theatre.
Kansas City has long been a city of champions—home to world-class sports teams, thriving businesses, and a spirit of leadership that drives innovation and success. Now, Leadercast is bringing its legacy of impact to the heart of the Midwest, equipping leaders with insights, strategies, and inspiration to create lasting change.
'This is a milestone year for Leadercast, and we couldn't think of a better place than Kansas City to host this event live for the first time,' said Brian Morris, President of Leadercast and a longtime resident of Kansas City. 'From the boardroom to the locker room, Kansas City embodies leadership at every level, and we're excited to bring together some of the most influential voices in leadership to inspire the next generation of game-changers.'
Leadercast 2025: Legacy of Impact features an all-star lineup of visionary speakers, including:
● Jesse Cole – Owner of the Savannah Bananas & Fans First Entertainment
● Dominique Dawes – Olympic gold medalist & trailblazing entrepreneur
● Andy Stanley – Best-selling author & leadership expert
● Jon Gordon – Renowned leadership consultant & author of The Energy Bus
● Hal Elrod – Bestselling author of Miracle Morning & resilience expert
● Bob Kendrick – President of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
● Bobbi Doorenbos – Retired Colonel & leadership innovator
● Christian Boucousis – Former fighter pilot & high-performance coach
● Taliyah Brooks – Leadercast 2025 Host and Team USA Olympic Athlete
Attendees will experience high-impact sessions from top business minds, elite athletes, and leadership experts, walking away with practical strategies to elevate their leadership, build stronger teams, and create a lasting legacy in one day, on one stage, for one chance to transform your leadership.
Event Details:
Location: The Midland Theatre, Kansas City, MO
Date: Tuesday, April 8, 2025
Tickets: Available now at Leadercast.com
Can't make it in person? Leadercast 2025 will also be available for streaming starting May 8.
Don't miss this historic opportunity to be part of Leadercast's 25th anniversary and experience the power of transformational leadership—right here in Kansas City.
About Leadercast
For 25 years, Leadercast has been the premier source for leadership development, delivering world-class speakers, actionable insights, and inspiring experiences to help individuals and organizations grow. With a mission to equip leaders with the tools to create lasting impact, Leadercast has empowered millions across industries and professions.
Leadercast President, Brian Morris, is available for in-person interviews taking place in the Kansas City region. For media inquiries, interviews, or press passes, please contact: Isaac Stambaugh: [email protected]
Isaac Stambaugh
Facebook
LinkedIn
Instagram
YouTube
TikTok
Legal Disclaimer:

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final
Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final

Hamilton Spectator

time39 minutes ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final

MADRID (AP) — As Cristiano Ronaldo lifted the Nations League trophy and his Portugal teammates celebrated behind him, Spain's players watched in clear disappointment. There was no major letdown after the penalty shootout defeat in Sunday's final in Munich, though. There were no calls for a coaching change. There was no blaming of players who underperformed. The feeling was that Spain is still on the right track. Before leaving the field, coach Luis de la Fuente gathered his players and made sure they remained upbeat and ready to start focusing on next year's World Cup. 'It was time to remind them that we have to be proud of this team, of what we have been doing,' De la Fuente said. 'I reminded the players that I'm proud to have them in the team. Now we have to start focusing on the World Cup. I'm still counting on every one of them, on those who were here and those who couldn't come this time.' Spain is the European champion and as a nation has been enjoying one of its best runs in international soccer. The women's team is the World Cup and Nations League champion. La Roja also won the men's Olympic tournament in France last year, as well as the 2023 Nations League. 'You can't question what this team has been achieving,' De la Fuente said. 'It has been defining an era, a style, and it will continue to do so, not because of me, but because of the players that we have.' After beating France 5-4 in the Nations League semifinals last week, Spain lost the final 5-3 on penalties after a 2-2 draw following extra time. Striker Álvaro Morata was the only player to miss his spot kick. 'Morata is a champion and a reference for us,' De la Fuente said. 'I'm responsible for his missed kick because I'm the one who asked him to take the shot.' Martín Zubimendi (21 minutes) and Mikel Oyazarbal (45) twice gave Spain the lead but Portugal rallied with goals by Nuno Mendes in the 26th and Ronaldo in the 61st. 'We have to overcome this defeat as best we can and value the positive momentum we have had in recent years,' Zubimendi said. 'This time we let the title slip away because of details. We have to keep our feet on the ground. We have been used to winning. Since I joined the national team I've only experienced positive things.' De la Fuente took over from Luis Enrique following defeat to Morocco in the round of 16 at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. He recently had his contract renewed by the Spanish soccer federation until 2028 and the next Euros. He is leading a team with a bright future thanks to young stars such as 17-year-old Lamine Yamal, Nico Williams, Pedri, Gavi, Dean Huijsen and Pau Cubarsí. Spain's next match is in Bulgaria on Sept. 4 in the World Cup qualifiers. ___ AP soccer:

Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final
Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final

San Francisco Chronicle​

timean hour ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final

MADRID (AP) — As Cristiano Ronaldo lifted the Nations League trophy and his Portugal teammates celebrated behind him, Spain's players watched in clear disappointment. There was no major letdown after the penalty shootout defeat in Sunday's final in Munich, though. There were no calls for a coaching change. There was no blaming of players who underperformed. The feeling was that Spain is still on the right track. Before leaving the field, coach Luis de la Fuente gathered his players and made sure they remained upbeat and ready to start focusing on next year's World Cup. 'It was time to remind them that we have to be proud of this team, of what we have been doing," De la Fuente said. 'I reminded the players that I'm proud to have them in the team. Now we have to start focusing on the World Cup. I'm still counting on every one of them, on those who were here and those who couldn't come this time.' Spain is the European champion and as a nation has been enjoying one of its best runs in international soccer. The women's team is the World Cup and Nations League champion. La Roja also won the men's Olympic tournament in France last year, as well as the 2023 Nations League. 'You can't question what this team has been achieving," De la Fuente said. "It has been defining an era, a style, and it will continue to do so, not because of me, but because of the players that we have.' After beating France 5-4 in the Nations League semifinals last week, Spain lost the final 5-3 on penalties after a 2-2 draw following extra time. Striker Álvaro Morata was the only player to miss his spot kick. 'Morata is a champion and a reference for us,' De la Fuente said. 'I'm responsible for his missed kick because I'm the one who asked him to take the shot.' Martín Zubimendi (21 minutes) and Mikel Oyazarbal (45) twice gave Spain the lead but Portugal rallied with goals by Nuno Mendes in the 26th and Ronaldo in the 61st. 'We have to overcome this defeat as best we can and value the positive momentum we have had in recent years," Zubimendi said. 'This time we let the title slip away because of details. We have to keep our feet on the ground. We have been used to winning. Since I joined the national team I've only experienced positive things.' De la Fuente took over from Luis Enrique following defeat to Morocco in the round of 16 at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. He recently had his contract renewed by the Spanish soccer federation until 2028 and the next Euros. ___

Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final
Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Spain tries to stay upbeat after shootout loss to Portugal in Nations League final

Spain's head coach Luis de la Fuente gestures during the Nations League final soccer match between Portugal and Spain at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Sunday, June 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader) Spain's head coach Luis de la Fuente shake hands with Spain's Lamine Yamal after the Nations League final soccer match between Portugal and Spain at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Monday, June 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader) Spain's players react during the penalty shootout during the Nations League soccer championship at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Sunday, June 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner) Spain's players react during the penalty shootout during the Nations League soccer championship at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Sunday, June 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner) Spain's head coach Luis de la Fuente gestures during the Nations League final soccer match between Portugal and Spain at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Sunday, June 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader) Spain's head coach Luis de la Fuente shake hands with Spain's Lamine Yamal after the Nations League final soccer match between Portugal and Spain at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Monday, June 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader) Spain's players react during the penalty shootout during the Nations League soccer championship at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, Sunday, June 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner) MADRID (AP) — As Cristiano Ronaldo lifted the Nations League trophy and his Portugal teammates celebrated behind him, Spain's players watched in clear disappointment. There was no major letdown after the penalty shootout defeat in Sunday's final in Munich, though. There were no calls for a coaching change. There was no blaming of players who underperformed. Advertisement The feeling was that Spain is still on the right track. Before leaving the field, coach Luis de la Fuente gathered his players and made sure they remained upbeat and ready to start focusing on next year's World Cup. 'It was time to remind them that we have to be proud of this team, of what we have been doing," De la Fuente said. 'I reminded the players that I'm proud to have them in the team. Now we have to start focusing on the World Cup. I'm still counting on every one of them, on those who were here and those who couldn't come this time.' Spain is the European champion and as a nation has been enjoying one of its best runs in international soccer. The women's team is the World Cup and Nations League champion. La Roja also won the men's Olympic tournament in France last year, as well as the 2023 Nations League. Advertisement 'You can't question what this team has been achieving," De la Fuente said. "It has been defining an era, a style, and it will continue to do so, not because of me, but because of the players that we have.' After beating France 5-4 in the Nations League semifinals last week, Spain lost the final 5-3 on penalties after a 2-2 draw following extra time. Striker Álvaro Morata was the only player to miss his spot kick. 'Morata is a champion and a reference for us,' De la Fuente said. 'I'm responsible for his missed kick because I'm the one who asked him to take the shot.' Martín Zubimendi (21 minutes) and Mikel Oyazarbal (45) twice gave Spain the lead but Portugal rallied with goals by Nuno Mendes in the 26th and Ronaldo in the 61st. Advertisement 'We have to overcome this defeat as best we can and value the positive momentum we have had in recent years," Zubimendi said. 'This time we let the title slip away because of details. We have to keep our feet on the ground. We have been used to winning. Since I joined the national team I've only experienced positive things.' De la Fuente took over from Luis Enrique following defeat to Morocco in the round of 16 at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. He recently had his contract renewed by the Spanish soccer federation until 2028 and the next Euros. He is leading a team with a bright future thanks to young stars such as 17-year-old Lamine Yamal, Nico Williams, Pedri, Gavi, Dean Huijsen and Pau Cubarsí. Spain's next match is in Bulgaria on Sept. 4 in the World Cup qualifiers. ___ AP soccer:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store