About Caleb

Caleb is a speaker, corporate consultant, seminar leader and successful businessman.  For eighteen years, he has helped organizations achieve maximum effectiveness and profitability through the use of technology and business systems.  His presentations provide simple but powerful real-world solutions bundled in an entertaining message of humor and energy.

When it comes to technology, Caleb can describe even the most complicated subjects to the most inexperienced and uncomfortable technology users in a way that they can understand clearly.  You’ll never have to scratch your head, wondering, “What did he just say?”  He finds humor in everything, and uses hilarity to describe how people can better use technology.  His objective is always to have people apply their newfound skills, knowledge and distinctions in the workplace immediately.

Caleb Jones been involved in business and technology for 18 years, many years prior to that on a personal level, ever since he began programming computers at the age of nine. While still in high school, Caleb was managing computer networks for small companies.  By age eighteen, he was working for the seventh-largest software company in the world, the youngest person in a company of 400 employees.

Caleb started his own technology company in 1996 and reached the top 5% of his industry’s earning level within three years.  He has worked with over 300 companies of all sizes all over the United States, Japan, and Hong Kong.  He has turned around the profitably and stability of companies’ technology systems in time frames as small as one week.  Caleb now speaks and writes articles, many of which have appeared in national publications such as National Public Accountant and Medical Economics magazines.

His credentials include a Certified Professional certification from Microsoft Corporation and an A+ certification from CompTIA, as well as several designations from Toastmasters International. Caleb is a voracious reader and in the last ten years has read literally hundreds of books (“I lost count at 620”) on business, finance, technology, economics, sales, marketing, communication, psychology, philosophy, history, foreign policy and government.