What Brother Can Do For you

Brother can infuse any event with his expertise, charisma, and captivating storytelling, leaving a lasting impression on your audience. He will elevate the overall quality of your event, inspiring and engaging attendees with his unique perspective and insightful knowledge on topics such as mental health, mentorship, leadership, and next-level hospitality across all industries.

Speaking

Brother is an open book, pun intended. He is candid and genuine in sharing his personal story and culinary journey. He devoutly believes that your story is meant for someone else and that is why he shares his struggles and success throughout his personal and professional life.

Events

Podcasts, Television, Events, Culinary Judging, Festivals- he does it all. Brother enjoys hosting and mingling with guests. Let Brother wine, dine, and wow you and your guests. He will take you on a culinary journey like no other with his specially curated meals and wine pairings.

Consulting

Brother has over 15 years of experience in owning successful restaurants and businesses. His expertise in management style and fundamental planning can help your business excel.

Why I Choose to Be Vulnerable: Navigating Mental Health

Brother Luck shares his personal mental health journey, advocating for vulnerability to confront, understand, and overcome challenges. Emphasizes openness, authenticity, and seeking help. Promotes self-acceptance, compassion, and professional help. Inspires listeners to embrace vulnerabilities, challenge norms, and understand mental health compassionately.

From Broken to built

Chef Brother Luck's speech "From Broken to Built" shares personal stories of resilience and self-discovery, inspiring courage in facing life's challenges. It emphasizes embracing vulnerability, healing, and finding strength to create a positive future from past struggles. The speech resonates with themes of perseverance, community support, and personal growth, offering hope and encouragement for a brighter tomorrow.

“It’s one thing to want to dream, it’s another thing to actually operate the dream.”