Maxwell Ivey is a totally blind man who grew up in a family of carnival owners in Texas. He started going blind at age four, lost much of his vision by age 12, and was totally blind by the time he graduated from college. Still he attended traditional high school and college. He became involved in scouting and achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. He would participate in the family business helping with bookings and operating games until his dad’s death forced the closure of their small traveling show. He started helping people sell surplus amusement equipment online. He had to learn so much including how to hand code html, master social media network, recruiter clients, set fees, write copy, build an email list, record videos, and so much more. People told him how inspiring he was which lead to starting a second website the blind blogger where he shares the more personal aspects of being a blind entrepreneur. That lead to writing three books his latest about competing for and winning one of the amtrak writers in residence. He would use his prize to take a crazy solo trip to New York City during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. He wrote about that in his latest inspirational self-help book titled The Blind Blogger’s NYC Adventures, How You Can Make Your Dreams Come True. Along the way he became. Prolific guest on podcasts, radio shows, virtual summits, and other online media opportunities. This lead to helping friends do the same. Now days he is hiring out to help fellow authors, coaches, speakers, bloggers, and podcasters more exposure by booking them on podcasts and radio shows so they can share their stories, reach new audiences, and build their brands. He loves helping people and is a no excuses allowed life goals coach and motivational story teller as a speaker. He is currently planning to travel the world sharing his message of accomplishing goals by finding solutions instead of making excuse. He loves to sing and will probably sing during his talk. If you have questions for him, just ask. He believes it’s better to answer an awkward question than to have people guess.