Cameron is prolific. Inhales information, ruminates on, muses on, and processes it, and thinks of ways of expressing it. In writing, speaking, posting, and during a phase some years ago, in karaoke. These strengths all make for better public speaking.

But for much of his career Cameron wasn’t willing to risk publishing most of the countless articles, essays, and other writings he researched and wrote. His fears limited his strengths.

His story of learning the ways to braven himself to our often paralyzing fear of being seen or criticized is central to his ability to show audiences how to braven themselves. 

He also has invaluable experience coaching hundreds of people, one-on-one, in how to go beyond their fears.

But he’s also helped other people with their sense of meaning at the end of life. He developed a passion for helping people make meaning: in their jobs, their career brands and their relationships, and as they grow into the wisdom that we don’t have all the time in the world. That it’s precisely because life is so short that we have no choice but to seize the day -- if we can only keep reminding ourselves. 

And in so many ways, Cameron’s life and work have shown us how to memento mori, or remember death, so that we may really live. Perhaps the most well-known and beloved example is his love story at the end of life, Ordinary Magic . . .