The Economist calls her “the real Enron whistleblower.” Recognized by the Nobel Peace Centre for her courage and leadership, Lynn Brewer is the author of "Confessions of an Enron Executive: A Whistleblower's Story," a riveting account of her career at Enron, her decision to blow the whistle, and her fateful meeting with Ken Lay - just two weeks before his untimely death. In her nearly three years at Enron, she was responsible for Risk Management in Energy Operations, the e-Commerce initiatives for Enron's water subsidiary, and Competitive Intelligence for Enron Broadband Services. During her tenure she witnessed numerous instances of illegal and corrupt dealings, including bank fraud, espionage, power price manipulation and the gross overstatements to the press, public and financial world. Prior to joining the energy giant, Lynn worked in forensic accounting and spent 18 years as a legal professional in private practice, until she joined Ralston Purina where she worked in Corporate Development for the General Counsel and Chief Financial Officer. Since leaving Enron, Lynn has become an internationally recognized speaker providing compelling details into Enron's rise and fall, leaving audiences shocked when they realize how vulnerable they are to becoming the next Enron. Today, Lynn is the Founding Chairman and CEO of The Integrity Institute, Inc., which independently assesses and certifies corporate integrity at the request of organizations for the benefit of their stake-holders. She holds a Certification in Business Ethics from Colorado State University and currently serves on the Leadership Council of the Open Compliance and Ethics Group (OCEG). Lynn is also the co-author of the book "Managing Risks for Corporate Integrity: How to Survive an Ethical Misconduct Disaster." She is also author of "SportsVision: Athletic Excellence through Visualization," which contains a foreword by Lou Holtz and Mike Ditka, and is based upon her 15 years as a competitive and professional figure skater, as well as a coach. Lynn has captivated audiences worldwide, including Finland, France, Germany, India, Italy, London, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Venezuela, Malaysia, Canada, and the New York Stock Exchange. In 2003 she was nominated for the “Women of Influence” Award. In 2004 she was named a “Paul Harris Fellow” by the International Rotary Foundation. In 2005 she was named the first recipient of the OCEG - “Innovation in Compliance” Award. In 2006, she was selected for inclusion in the 25th Silver Anniversary Edition of Who’s Who of American Women for her contributions to society. In 2007, the Nobel Peace Centre honored Lynn Brewer’s leadership as the subject of a documentary. Titles Capitalizing on the Value of Integrity Confessions of an Enron Executive Managing Risks for Corporate Integrity Gray Matters: Right and Wrong are Not Black & White Topics Ethics, Leadership, Executive Development, Business Click topic above to see more speakers on that topic Speaker's Asking Fee Range $10,000 - $14,999 Click on fee range to see more speakers. This is the starting keynote fee range - other programs may be higher. State WA Click on state above to see more speakers from that state. Fees The fee range quoted means the speaker's fee starts somewhere within that range. Note that speaker's fees are subject to change and some speakers may have special fee quotes.