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 morning included personalised speaker training with a keynote speaker in Shanghai. The same challenge as always: understanding the audience and clarifying the main message. However, this is easier said than done and you may need an outside perspective. The satisfied participant wrote afterwards: “It was fantastic! The coach really helped me a lot. Many thanks. Looking forward to more contact in future.”
After the coaching session there was a cup of coffee with a view of the Vinga lighthouse. It’s a small world.
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…
If you want to practise your rhetorical skills, there are plenty of useful tools available. One of our favourites is Google Gemini. You can ask the AI to analyse a…
Sometimes someone else sums up what you are talking about better than you can yourself. And that happened here at Chalmers University this week. Thank you, Areej R.