Marcia Wieder

Personal Growth

As America's Dream Coach®, Marcia Wieder travels the world as an ambassador for making dreams real. She's known for giving inspiring and moving talks to notable companies such as AT&T, The Gap and American Express. In addition to being a charismatic speaker, she's the renowned author of three books dedicated to achieving your dreams: "Making Your Dreams Come True," "Life Is But a Dream," and "Doing Less and Having More." She's also a syndicated columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, in which she urges readers to take The Great Dream Challenge -- a call to arms for dreamers from all walks of life.

Appearing several times on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and "Today," she's shared her message of a "passion-filled life" with millions of viewers. Equally exciting was the PBS featured national television special, Making Your Dreams Come True®, the namesake of her popular-selling book, which has been translated into numerous languages.

While serving as the President of the National Association of Women Business Owners, she was often invited to the White House. During her time living in Washington, D.C., she had the honor of meeting former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush.

With a growing worldwide audience receptive and eager to achieve their dreams and support others in doing the same, Marcia founded Dream Coach® University, where Dream Coaches are certified to lead her masterful work. Many Dream Coaches have their own successful practices, and others have brought her powerful message into their companies, communities and even schools.

Marcia inspires thousands of people through her workshops. This year she is leading the Create Your Future Now Dream Weekends in five cities nationwide. Her most exciting venture is Amazing Dreamers, where she is having amazing success helping people from all walks of life achieve their personal and professional dreams.

The universal content of Marcia's keynotes and workshops appeal to a wide range of audiences. Whether she's teaching at the Stanford Business School, speaking to executives in China or Prague, or addressing a group of young women gathered at Girl Scout Camp, her belief that "each of our personal dreams matter and are worth achieving" strikes a chord in everyone, everywhere.