Standing at the crossroads of continents, cultures, and conversations, Mohammad Tabrizian is not just a public speaker—he’s a bridge. A bridge between East and West, between tradition and transformation, between voices that are heard and those that are still finding the courage to speak.
Public speaker and storytelling expert Mohammad Tabrizian breaks down the overlooked power of silence, body language, and timing—and how mastering the unspoken can elevate your message more than any word ever could.
For Mohammad Tabrizian, words aren’t just tools—they’re catalysts. They can heal, inspire, challenge, and transform. And through his work as a speaker, educator, and cultural bridge-builder, he’s on a mission to cultivate a global “Speaking Culture”—one that values expression as much as intellect, and story as much as strategy.
A dynamic voice in the world of public speaking, Mohammad Tabrizian is a UK-UAE based speaker, writer, and founder of Eloquence Academy. Fluent in English, Arabic, and Farsi, he blends East and West in his talks on leadership, storytelling, and cross-cultural dialogue. With a passion for empowering unheard voices, Mohammad has inspired audiences from government halls to grassroots circles—always reminding us that the right words can move mountains.
In a world that often feels divided by language, geography, and culture, storytelling emerges as a powerful bridge—an ancient art that transcends borders and connects human hearts. Few embody this belief more passionately than Mohammad Tabrizian, a renowned public speaker and writer with dual residency in the UAE and the UK. With over a decade of experience straddling diverse linguistic and cultural landscapes, Tabrizian has mastered the rare skill of crafting narratives that not only inform but transform.
There was a time when Mohammad Tabrizian wasn’t the one holding the mic. A time when silence felt safer than speech, and thoughts remained unspoken. But today, he stands on stages across the UAE and UK, not only as a speaker—but as a voice for others still finding theirs.
Standing before a packed audience at London’s Southbank Centre, then months later stepping onto a stage in Dubai’s Knowledge Village, I experienced something few public speakers talk about enough—the invisible shift between cultural atmospheres.
