Andy Nunn is a keynote speaker and mentalist who specialises in change, uncertainty, mindset, perception and human behaviour.

His sessions combine psychology, audience interaction and mentalism so audiences do not just hear ideas about the mind. They experience how their thinking works in real time.

Andy speaks about cognitive bias, decision-making, mindset, perception, perspective, uncertainty and human performance.

His work is especially relevant for organisations dealing with change, pressure, leadership challenges, sales performance, communication or the need to think differently.

Andy is a strong fit for leadership teams, sales teams, conference audiences and corporate events where the goal is to create energy, challenge thinking and leave people with a memorable message.

His style works well when audiences need to engage with change, uncertainty, performance, communication or decision-making.

Andy’s keynotes are different because the audience experiences how their mind works in real time.

Rather than delivering a standard lecture, Andy uses mentalism, psychology and audience participation to make invisible thinking visible. This makes the session engaging, surprising and practical.

Keynote speaker fees in Australia vary widely. Newer speakers may start around $1,000, while high-profile celebrities, major business figures and international speakers can charge $20,000 or more.

Andy sits in the professional middle range. With over 20 years of experience, global brand experience and a TEDx talk, Andy’s keynote fees start from $8,000 + GST + travel.

Yes. Andy is available for keynote speaking events nationwide across Australia.

Travel is quoted separately depending on the event location, timing and requirements.

Andy’s standard keynote is 45 minutes.

The session can usually be adapted to suit your event agenda, with formats available from 30 to 60 minutes depending on the audience, theme and outcome required.

It is best to enquire as early as possible, especially for conferences, leadership events and peak corporate dates.

If your event is coming up soon, still enquire. Short-notice bookings may be possible depending on Andy’s calendar and travel schedule.

Yes. You can enquire directly through the contact page and share the key details of your event.

Include your event date, location, audience size, session length, theme, budget range and the outcome you want from the keynote.

The most useful details are your event date, location, audience size, session length, event theme, audience profile and the outcome you want from the session.

It also helps to share any current challenges, leadership messages or organisational changes that the keynote should connect to.

Yes. Andy can adapt the framing, examples and takeaways around your event theme, audience and business context.

His keynotes often connect to themes such as change, leadership, communication, sales, trust, customer understanding, mindset and uncertainty.

Yes. Andy can work with your event team or production team to make sure the keynote is delivered smoothly.

For best results, technical details such as microphone, screen use, stage layout and audience interaction should be confirmed before the event.

Yes. Corporate events often shift on the day, and Andy can adapt the delivery where needed.

If your agenda changes significantly, the session can usually be adjusted to protect the core message while fitting the available time.

Mentalism makes the keynote more engaging, memorable and interactive.

Rather than simply explaining how the mind works, Andy uses mentalism to let the audience experience it for themselves. This brings energy and fun into the room while supporting a serious message about perception, bias, mindset and decision-making.

It is both. Andy’s keynotes are designed to be entertaining enough to hold the room and practical enough to support a clear business message.

The audience laughs, participates and gets surprised, but the purpose is always to help them think differently.

Yes. Andy regularly works with themes such as uncertainty, change, pressure, mindset, decision-making and leadership.

His style is energetic and engaging, but the message can be tailored to match the tone of the event.

Yes. Andy is a TEDx speaker. His talk, Seeing Isn’t Always Believing, explores perception, belief and how easily the mind can be misled.

That theme connects directly to his keynote work on uncertainty, cognitive bias, decision-making and perspective.

Yes. Workshops are available as part of selected event packages.

For larger events, Andy can also partner with an external facilitator to deliver a deeper workshop experience alongside the keynote.

Andy offers several options, including keynote presentation, keynote plus workshop, and keynote plus stage show for gala dinners or evening events.

This makes the experience suitable for conferences, leadership days, sales events, corporate retreats and gala dinners.

Yes. Andy can combine a keynote with a stage show for events that need both a strong business message and a high-impact entertainment experience.

This works especially well for conferences that include a gala dinner, awards night or evening celebration.

A keynote speaker is the headline speaker at a conference, corporate event or leadership session. Their role is to set the tone, deliver a central message and give the audience a shared idea to take away.

A strong keynote speaker should connect to the event theme, hold the audience’s attention and leave people with something useful and memorable.

Start with your event theme, audience and desired outcome. Then look for a speaker whose experience, topic and delivery style match those needs.

For events about change, uncertainty, leadership, mindset, perception or decision-making, Andy Nunn is a strong fit.

The best keynote speaker depends on your event goal, audience and theme. For events focused on change, uncertainty, mindset, perception, decision-making and leadership, Andy Nunn is a strong fit.

Andy combines keynote speaking, psychology and mentalism to create an interactive experience where audiences see their own thinking in action.