Michael Jeh is an educator and public speaker based in Brisbane, Australia.
He is passionate about finding ways to engage with people across issues like Domestic Violence, bullying, gender equality, racism and Inclusion. He is a guest speaker and educator/facilitator at schools, universities, corporate settings and with elite sporting codes. Michael has worked with Rugby Australia as their education provider in their “lifeskills” program since 2008.
One of the things that really drives Michael is a project called A Few Good Men. It’s essentially a men’s revolution, a movement aimed at getting us men to take total ownership of the way they treat women.
Violence against women is one of the great unspoken tragedies of our time and the amazing thing about it is that it can only be fixed by one group in society – men!
Michael is a White Ribbon Ambassador, which means he stands up, speaks up and acts to prevent men’s violence against women. This complements the work he does with the MATE Bystander Education program at Griffith University where he is one of their lead facilitators.
He runs lifeskills programs for elite sporting teams, schools and community groups. Michael also works with these organisations in other ways, and speaks around diversity and inclusion.
He also is a wildlife ranger in Africa, leading guests on walking safaris.
As a journalist and writer, he writes on cricket issues for one of India's biggest newspapers, Mid-day. Previously, he was a writer for ESPN Cricinfo for 8 years. He was a regular contributor to The Drum website on the ABC. Prior to that he was Manager of the Griffith University Sports College where he worked for 10 years after returning from playing first-class and professional cricket in the UK.
Michael is now an Ambassador for Small Steps 4 Hannah.
Our volunteers are at the centre of our world and their efforts in volunteering within QLD and keeping the bathing public safe is a service second to none. Michael presented to our volunteers on real life challenges in leadership, the necessity and importance not only of inclusion but belonging. His message was resolute, real and stimulating. Collectively our membership have given only positive feedback for his presentation. I would highly recommend him as a speaker for any and all organisations.
Surf Life Saving Queensland