Tim Clue

In 2005, he graduated with a master's in speech communication and rhetoric from the Eastern Michigan University.

In 2004, he worked on the Leaving Iowa with Spike Manton. The comedy was produced by the Purple Rose Theatre Company.

In 1999, he co-wrote and directed Tiny Pig with Spike Manton.

In 1997, he worked on a show called Greek Streets with Marco Benassi.

In 1994, Greek Stories was premiered. In the same year, he directed Bark Like a Comic along with A.J. Lentini, Bill Gorgo and Jimmy Rhodes. In the following year, he and Benassi worked on The Jewish Melody and Other Definitions of Confinement, adapted from the short stories written by Dmitry Stonov.

In 1992, he founded Short Story Theatre, a theater company which is focused on combing short fiction and documentary footage.

Tim Clue (born 1962) is an American funny motivational speaker, comedian, director, and playwright, based in Chicago, Illinois. He is the founder of MindSlap Meetings.

Born in 1962, Clue grew up in Rochelle, Illinois. He completed his bachelor's degree in communications from Bradley University in 1985. At Bradley, he met with Marco Benassi and later, both became part of the university speech team. They participated in speech touranments and in those tournaments performed adapted poetry or short story. As they excelled and became important part of speech team, they were awarded with full scholarship at the university. For a brief period, Clue coached the college speech teams and later taught speech at the College of DuPage.