MEET
HOAN DO
Hoan Do is an award-winning international keynote speaker, author of Creating Momentum in Your Life, and city finalist in NBC’s hit show, American Ninja Warrior.
Hoan Do is an award-winning international keynote speaker, author of Creating Momentum in Your Life, and city finalist in NBC’s hit show, American Ninja Warrior.
The Do family, not long after arriving in the United States, in a moment that captures the sacrifice shaping everything Hoan teaches today.
From an early age, Hoan was conscious of the sacrifices his parents had made in their escape to the United States during the Vietnam War, in pursuit of the American Dream. Feeling indebted to his parents for their courageous pursuit of a better life, Hoan vowed to ensure that one day, he would be able to take care of his parents. Hoan’s hard work took him to Malibu, California, where he attended Pepperdine University, fully engaging in the academic rigor and array of opportunities that the school offered.
With the tremendous pressure Hoan placed on himself, in addition to the stresses of demanding classes, extracurricular responsibilities, and important life decisions, Hoan found himself overwhelmed. His self-esteem reached an all-time low. Refusing to settle, he used this experience as a turning point to learn the practical skills necessary to succeed in school and in life.
After graduating from Pepperdine University, Hoan beat out candidates considerably older and vastly more experienced to work with the #1 personal development company in the world. As a peak performance strategist for Tony Robbins, Hoan conducted training sessions for distinguished audiences that included Century 21, Bank of America, Honda, Toyota, UBS Financial, Chambers of Commerce, and the U.S. Army.
Hoan sharing his story on stage, turning the pressure that once broke him down into the message that now moves audiences forward.
He has positively impacted over 250,000 people across 13 countries.
His expertise has been featured on Good Morning America, NBC, Yahoo Finance, The Chicago Tribune, and even Lay’s chip bags nationwide.
