Nobody understands how it feels to be a teenage girl like a woman who has already been there – thankfully, thousands of caring women motivational speakers bring their unique insights on the road to visit schools, youth groups, churches, businesses, and community organizations that serve young women.
Some of these motivational speakers are more remarkable than others, like the following 3 inspiring professional famous motivational speakers listed below:
1. Laila Ali
Laila Ali is one of the top female middleweight boxers in the world – a fitting title, considering that she is the daughter of the world famous boxing legend Muhammad Ali. She is a fit, successful, enthusiastic athlete who enjoys speaking to the public about women’s health including topics like nutrition and fitness.
2. Nancy Cartwright
A program titled “My Life as a Ten Year Old Boy” might not seem fitting for young girls, but when the audience realizes that the speaker is the voice of cartoon icon Bart Simpson the presentation suddenly becomes more interesting. Teen girls can learn a lot from women motivational speakers who have taken on untraditional career choices.
3. Anousheh Ansari
Anousheh Ansari was the first female private space explorer – a role that proves there is no obstacle great enough to prevent a dedicated young woman from achieving her dreams.
Teens may also be interested to find out that she was the very first person to publish a blog post from space. If these historical accomplishments aren’t enough to motivate teenage girls, consider that Ansari has co-founded two groundbreaking communications businesses, started her own science award, and still never misses a chance to inspire a creative young mind.
Are you getting excited just reading about these powerful, inspirational women? Your audience will feel the same!
Teen girls need strong role models and this list captures only a small fraction of the available options – these incredible women motivational speakers are fascinating, but you don’t need a big name to create a big impact! After all, it’s the message that counts.
