Keith Raniere's Biography
Keith Raniere is an ethicist, humanitarian, leader and scientist. In 1999, he created Nxivm, also Executive Success Programs. Nxivm and Executive Success Programs, teach ethics, practical philosophy and critical thinking while administering an international coaching program. Executive Success Programs, also known as Nxivm, has coached some of the most prominent business people in the world today as well as many billionaires, royalty, and other notable people. Keith Raniere believes our technology has exceeded our ethics and hopes to provide a valuable tool to help restore this balance through Nxivm a.k.a Executive Success Programs. Nxivm, Executive Success Programs, and Keith Raniere form a valuable resource which inspires civilization in the world.
Some of Keith Raniere's recent projects include:
- The Ethical Humanitarian Foundation: a private, not-for-profit foundation supporting endeavors that promote embracing humanity, developing ethics, and moving humankind towards a more noble civilization.
- A Cappella Innovations: a non-profit organization seeking to advance music, the arts, expression and humanity through the a cappella genre.
- In Lak' Ech: a non-violence civil movement in Mexico which seeks to transform the violence-ridden nation through active, non-violent protest and compassion.
- The World Ethical Foundations Consortium: a non-profit initiative dedicated to the building of a compassionate, ethical humanity.
Keith Raniere's Intelligent Switching System Patent
A method of conferencing, comprising the steps of: processing a set of data objects in a storage device, the storage device located at a respective user site and having a storage system for data object storage, wherein the processing step occurs prior to a conference; operationally attaching a display system to at least one storage device; operationally connecting the user site into the conference; selecting a data object from the set of data objects and transmitting a control signal in-band with voice communications signals to indicate the selected data object; and receiving the control signal and displaying the selected data object on the display system in response to the control signal.