Keith R. Wyche is a veteran Fortune 500 executive, board director, author, and sought-after corporate leadership keynote speaker whose career spans more than four decades at some of America's most iconic companies, including AT&T, IBM, Pitney Bowes, CUB Foods/ACME Markets, and Walmart.
Wyche held senior leadership roles at AT&T and IBM before serving as President of US Operations for Pitney Bowes. He was later recruited by SuperValu to lead two major retail banners, first as President of Cub Foods and then as President of ACME Markets, delivering turnarounds at both. In 2015, Wyche joined Walmart, where he played a hands-on role in transforming the company's grocery operations and its shift from brick-and-mortar retail to an omni-channel, e-commerce business. Later in his tenure, he served as VP of Community Engagement and Support, helping Walmart reimagine how it shows up in the communities it serves. He retired from Walmart in 2024.
Wyche currently serves as an Independent Director on the boards of Brink's (NYSE: BCO) and Internet Sciences, Inc. He previously served on the board of WMS Industries, now part of Light & Wonder (ASX: LNW).
Wyche is the bestselling author of several books, most recently Uncommon Leadership: A Blueprint for Restoring Integrity, Trust, and People-Centered Leadership, a call to return to principled, human-centered leadership grounded in his own four decades of experience.




"Participants appreciated hearing from an executive outside the firm that demonstrated awareness of how change has impacted organizations in different industries. Participants felt that Keith was 'dynamic' and appreciated his 'straight talk' in terms of how leaders should manage those that don't adapt well to change."
"Participants appreciated hearing from an executive outside the firm that demonstrated awareness of how change has impacted organizations in different industries. Participants felt that Keith was 'dynamic' and appreciated his 'straight talk' in terms of how leaders should manage those that don't adapt well to change."