Kelly A. Galanis

The Red-Headed Diva is Kelly A. Galanis, Professional Socializer, Natural Networker, and Creator of Confidence.

Angus Johnston

Historian of Student Activism & Student Government

Stacey Bess

Inspirational Educator & Author

"Science Bob" Pflugfelder

Science Teacher, Enthusiast & Author

Hunter Boylan

Former Director of the National Center for Developmental Education, Professor at Appalachian State University

Courtney Macavinta

Founding CEO of The Respect Institute, and VP of Learning at Planned Parenthood Mar Monte

Courtney Macavinta: Respect with Teens - YouTube

Jessica Cox

World's First Armless Pilot & First Armless Black-Belt in the American Taekwondo Association

John E. Deasy

Superintendent-in-Residence of The Broad Center for the Management of School Systems

Dyan deNapoli

Penguin Expert, TED Speaker & Award-Winning Author of "The Great Penguin Rescue"

Donalyn Miller

Educator & Author of "The Book Whisperer" and "Reading in the Wild"

Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders

Former Surgeon General of the United States

Dr. Robyn Silverman

Body Image, Bullying Expert & Leadership, Success Coach

Drew Gilpin Faust

President of Harvard University

Nicole Johnson

Founder of Fresh Brewed Life; Bestselling Author & Dramatist

June Scobee Rodgers

Author, Speaker, Educator; Widow of Challenger Space Shuttle Commander Dick Scobee

Katherine Reutter

Former American Short Track Speed Skater; Two-Time Medalist in the 2010 Winter Olympics

Susan L. Taylor

Founder & CEO, National CARES Mentoring Movement & Editor of Essence Magazine

Tonya Lewis Lee

Author, Producer & Activist

M. Night Shyamalan

Indian American Screenwriter and Film Director; Known for "The Sixth Sense" & "Signs"

Pitbull

Rapper, Singer-Songwriter & Producer

America Ferrera, Pitbull bring Latinx representation to B.PHL Fest

Rachel Simmons

Bullying and Leadership Expert

Rosalind Wiseman

Parenting & Bullying Expert; Author of "Queen Bees and Wannabes" (Basis for "Mean Girls"); Founder of Cultures of Dignity

The unexpected key to student engagement? Dignity. | Big Think