Can you learn presentation skills through e-learning?
To want to learn, you need motivation. And being alone in front of a computer is not always the best motivator. That’s why we’ve built our hybrid presentation skills course…
A common reason why meetings go wrong is that we have different perceptions of what is expected of us as participants. If some people have prepared themselves to the hilt, while others believe that attendance is enough, it is easy to have a clash. When we know how formal the meeting is supposed to be, it becomes easier both to prepare and to participate. The concept of the level of formality fulfils the same function as a dress code, and a lot can be gained if it is made clear to the participants before the meeting. It is particularly easy to misunderstand the level of formality when the participants in the meeting have different cultural backgrounds. It is also in these contexts that it is particularly important to clearly communicate the level of formality to all participants. Read more about the Chadberg scale, which you can use to clarify how formal a meeting is, in our recently published Möteskokboken 3 by Erik Mattsson and Pia Moberg. There you can also read about how you can then think about meeting rules.
To want to learn, you need motivation. And being alone in front of a computer is not always the best motivator. That’s why we’ve built our hybrid presentation skills course…
The autumn job season is underway, and we look forward to communication training courses with SKF Group, Uppsala University, Karolinska Institutet, Södersjukhuset, the Swedish Bar Association, Chalmers University of Technology,…
For several years, we had the privilege of working with the Chalmers Advanced Management Programme (CHAMPS), which was Chalmers’ organisation for external leadership training. Erik Mattsson delivered several training courses…