Jerome Mayne is one of the premier speakers on critical decision making in corporate America. With his dynamic message, he has moved and entertained hundreds of thousands of professionals both domestically and internationally. He inspires and motivates business men and women to trust their instincts and make the best decisions in life’s most difficult of situations.
Since graduating from high school in 1985, Jerome Mayne – a regular guy, had a kid, got married, had another kid, built a real estate investment company, got divorced, built a finance company, went to prison, got cancer, lived, got out of prison, had miracle child, and then he got married again. Needless to say, he has a few stories to tell.
Jerome shares his journey from an aspiring young entrepreneur with a new family to his participation in white collar crime; a real estate finance fraud conspiracy led by a faction of con men. His voyage continues with a hurricane of FBI investigations, criminal court and finally, the complete loss of freedom that comes with a federal prison sentence.
Jerome also illustrates that even after the psychological collapse of falling from the graces of society, surviving life is a certainty for anyone.
Jerome has received top rankings for his keynotes from varied groups such as Fortune 500 Companies; including Wells Fargo and Met Life, to professional associations – the Canadian Association of Accredited Mortgage Professionals and the California Society of CPA’s. At the annual conference of the National Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, Jerome was almost the highest rated conference speaker but came in second to the celebrity, Ben Stein.
As an author, Jerome’s book, Diary of a White Collar Criminal has been read by thousands. It is the personal diary of his life in the real world and behind bars. In it, you’ll find out if there really is a big guy named Bubba. As a columnist Jerome has written dozens of articles for business industry trade publications ranging from the Business Journal to the Alberta Mortgage Brokers Magazine.
» Close
