Keynote speaker – Seth Goldman, Honest Tea

March 20, 2014

AWEA welcomes Seth Goldman, President and TeaEO, Honest Tea as keynote speaker for WINDPOWER 2014.

WINDPOWER attendees expect the unexpected; in 2014, attendees will have the unique opportunity to learn from a mission-driven innovator, recognized for exceptional leadership and original marketing techniques that has seen monumental returns on investment.

Seth Goldman is an expert when it comes to inspiring innovation that can transform a company. As TeaEO, he has led Honest Tea to become the nation’s top selling bottled tea, growing to well over 100 million bottles per year, while staying true to company values. Huffington Post recently ranked Honest Tea as one of the leading “Eight Revolutionary Socially Responsible Companies” and the Better World Shopping Guide named it one of the “Ten Best Companies on the Planet.” It’s hard to top that.

However, the path to such success isn’t confined to just one industry. Seth’s “Mission in a Bottle” guide applies to all industries, especially ours, by providing insight and advice on overcoming the challenges of building a business and the necessity of creative problem-solving.

At WINDPOWER 2014, Seth is pleased to share his experience breaking into the well-established beverage market to provide wisdom on creating a business that delivers significant positive social and environmental impacts, driving growth through a focus on changing the society by redefining the problem, and building the value of a strong company culture while growing a business with integrity.

Seth Goldman will speak during the General Session, Wednesday, May 7 at 8:30 a.m. in Mandalay Ballroom IJK.

About Seth Goldman

Seth Goldman is President and TeaEO of Honest Tea, the company he co-founded out of his home in 1998 with Barry Nalebuff of the Yale School of Management. Seth’s entrepreneurial career started decades earlier, when at the age of 6 he retrieved golf balls from the woods of a golf course near his home in Wellesley, Massachusetts and sold them, along with lemonade, back to the golfers for a tidy profit. Full bio >