Mirror
Mirror means mentioning what you think you see, without judging, to show that you want to try to understand. This is a simple way to start a conversation. In safe…
The third and fourth three-day programmes in presentation technology for SKF are coming to an end. “These are my favourite courses”, says Erik Mattsson, “we start with the presentations that the participants bring with them and then we work on them to make them really good. From good to great.”
Mirror means mentioning what you think you see, without judging, to show that you want to try to understand. This is a simple way to start a conversation. In safe…
Signpost means explaining your intention before you speak. This makes it clear to your audience what they should listen for – and it also makes what you say more…
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 thoroughly while others believe…