Communication training and development programs are uniquely designed for leadership and executive groups looking to align leadership communication and business goals throughout the organization. The goal of team communication training, just like with individual executive coaching, is to improve leadership effectiveness by strengthening communication skills.
Through Connie Dieken's proven methodology to identifying strengths and roadblocks to any communication scenario, Connie trains the executive team to identify and understand the link between communication and individual behavior. Teams will be able to grow their own abilities and increase team working effectiveness, uniting individual leadership communication styles with organizational goals.
In utilizing Connie's three simple steps, Connect-Convey-Convince, she trains executive teams to understand and harness their power to influence others to generate positive action in and outside of their group.
Get help with the skill sets you need help with most. Choose training content and exercises that fits your key target areas. Available in 1/2 day, full day, multiple day or retreats.
Every engagement is customized to your the styles and abilities of the executive team. We'll bring out and enhance your inherent strengths.
In a week that's featured the return of Adele's powerfully emotional voice, the silencing of Whitney Houston's soaring vocals, and the imminent finale of Glen Campbell's crooning to Alzheimer's disease, I feel compelled to share this this truth: Use your voice. It's the center of your influence. Ever lost your voice? I've been silenced by a case of full blown laryngitis this week and am under doctor's orders to stay completely silent for 48 hours. No talking. No whispering. Not so much as a gentle throat clearing. You'd be surprised at how much you learn about your ability to influence when you're suddenly silent – and what others imply by your stillness.
It was the silence heard around the world: Rick Perry's brain freeze. Perry's mental cramp during the GOP presidential debate stole the show and was quickly hailed as one of the worst memory meltdowns in history. It was a cringe-inducing 53 seconds as Perry scrambled to recall the name of the third federal agency he'd shut down, to no avail.