Give your audience the one tax talk they will act on.
Your audience is full of owners who find out about tax problems too late. Daveed Tuck, a former IRS auditor, shows them what an auditor sees while there is still time to fix it.
A forgettable speaker costs you the room.
What it costs you
You have a room full of owners and a slot to fill. A generic tax talk earns polite applause, no action and no reason to come back next year.
How it feels
Your name is on this event. You worry about putting a speaker on stage who sends people to their phones.
Why it is wrong
Owners came for something they can use. Tax education should help them see and decide, not hand them a list of rules.
Your audience should leave knowing what to do next.
A speaker who has sat on the other side of the table.
Daveed understands what a booker is protecting: the trust of the room. He has watched owners find out too late, and it was never carelessness. Nobody had shown them where to look.
He spent nearly seven years, from 2002 to 2009, as an IRS income tax auditor, auditing high net worth individuals and small businesses. In 2009 he left to work on the taxpayer's side and founded Anvil Tax, Inc. He is an Enrolled Agent and an Oregon Licensed Tax Consultant, and he built a 37-point inspection to find the leaks early.
Booking takes three steps.
Tell us about your room
Share who is attending, how big the room is and what stage their businesses are in.
Daveed shapes the talk
He focuses the talk on what your audience faces, using what an auditor looks for.
Your audience leaves ready
They walk out able to see their business the way an auditor does, with a 37-point inspection to find the leaks first.
Polite applause, or a room that acts.
With a generic talk
Attendees clap politely, then go back to their phones and their old habits.
With Daveed
Attendees leave able to spot the leak first and know what to do about it, and they remember who gave them the day's best idea.
Put the person who saw it coming on your stage.
Tell us about your room and we will shape the talk to fit.