Shannon Eastman is an accomplished entrepreneur and business strategist with over 25 years of experience in business growth, leadership, and human behaviour.
She has worked extensively with tech startups, professional services firms, and enterprise organisations on 3 continents, specialising in people, product, and business development. Notably, Shannon increased revenue by 360% for a professional services firm within the first year and led the transformation of a legal practice into a portfolio of digital products. She also built and ran the crypto crime victim support division within a Web3 digital asset recovery unit, a pioneering role in the field.
Shannon actively supports executives across the Funds Industry, helping them enhance their regulatory readiness through mock interviews to improve their relationships with the Central Bank of Ireland.
Her work is driven by a deep commitment to understanding the intersection of business growth and human behaviour, with a special focus on stress and Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (C-PTSD) among professionals. She explores how stress-related trauma affects neurobiology and, ultimately, performance.
As the author of 18 books on mental health, including C-PTSD at Work: Highly Functioning, Secretly in Despair, and the host of the Trauma-Informed Growth podcast, Shannon brings a unique perspective to psycho-somatic trauma through a business lens. She is currently developing a software-as-a-service (SaaS) project that bridges the gap between the mental health world and the business community.
Shannon is completing her MSc in Mind-Body Psychology at the University of East London, which will qualify her as a psychotherapist. She also holds certification in Polyvagal Theory for Organizations under the guidance of Dr. Stephen Porges.
Shannon consults, coaches, and trains organisations on how to align business growth with human behaviour, resulting in sustainable and profitable outcomes. She resides in Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, Ireland, with her partner and their Bernedoodle, Maggie.