Every piece of your story belongs. The question is—can you see the perfection yet?

In this deeply personal and spiritual talk, Brett Kaufman invites the audience to see their lives as a divine mosaic, a collection of shattered pieces that, when viewed together, form a perfect whole. Through stories from his own journey of transformation as an entrepreneur, father, son and husband, to his private moments of awakening —Brett explores how every experience, no matter how painful or confusing, serves a higher purpose.
‍
Audiences will walk away with a new lens for understanding their own lives: that nothing has been wasted, and that every piece—every heartbreak, every risk, every rebirth—has been guiding them toward service, wholeness, and the realization that perfection isn’t something we achieve. It’s something we finally learn to see.

The stories we inherit can imprison us. Healing begins when we stop othering ourselves and each other.

This raw and revealing talk dives into one of humanity’s most silent epidemics: shame. Brett unpacks how cultural conditioning, family systems, and inherited trauma shape the stories we tell about who is "good" and who is "bad," and how those stories keep us divided and disconnected.
‍
Drawing from his personal experience with suicidal thoughts and years of witnessing men’s silent suffering, Brett exposes how the pressure to perform, succeed, and suppress emotion has fractured modern masculinity. He reveals the power of facing that shame directly, and the freedom that comes when we break the cycle of judgment and choose compassion instead.
‍
Through this talk, audiences will find a new language for empathy—one that calls us to dismantle the systems of shame and begin the collective work of remembering our shared humanity.

Life isn’t something to win. It’s a game of awakening and your soul already knows how to play.

This raw and revealing talk dives into one of humanity’s most silent epidemics: shame. Brett unpacks how cultural conditioning, family systems, and inherited trauma shape the stories we tell about who is "good" and who is "bad," and how those stories keep us divided and disconnected.
‍
Drawing from his personal experience with suicidal thoughts and years of witnessing men’s silent suffering, Brett exposes how the pressure to perform, succeed, and suppress emotion has fractured modern masculinity. He reveals the power of facing that shame directly, and the freedom that comes when we break the cycle of judgment and choose compassion instead.
‍
Through this talk, audiences will find a new language for empathy—one that calls us to dismantle the systems of shame and begin the collective work of remembering our shared humanity.