7/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
The final minisode is here! In this one, I share how important it is to nurture your relationships if you want to grow your business.
For the last 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
The final minisode is here! In this one, I share how important it is to nurture your relationships if you want to grow your business.
For the last 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
6/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
In Tip #6, I share how important it is to be fiercely protective of your time. It’s easier said than done - who else here gets FOMO?! However, I’ve discovered it’s the only way to make progress on my longer term plans.
In Tip #6, I share how important it is to be fiercely protective of your time. It’s easier said than done - who else here gets FOMO?! However, I’ve discovered it’s the only way to make progress on my longer term plans.
For the next 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
5/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
Let’s talk about LinkedIn! I wasn’t too active on there when I worked in corporate and really just used it to promote my weekly podcast episodes. Since leaving corporate, I’ve really been consistent on the platform and share some LinkedIn tips in my 5/7th episode.
Let’s talk about LinkedIn! I wasn’t too active on there when I worked in corporate and really just used it to promote my weekly podcast episodes. Since leaving corporate, I’ve really been consistent on the platform and share some LinkedIn tips in my 5/7th episode.
For the next 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
4/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
What does social proof mean to you? How do you build it as a facilitator without appearing boastful? This episode goes out to all the trainers and facilitators, who start their workshops with stories about their experience (Hint: You’re doing it wrong!)
What does social proof mean to you? How do you build it as a facilitator without appearing boastful? This episode goes out to all the trainers and facilitators, who start their workshops with stories about their experience (Hint: You’re doing it wrong!)
This is the topic I explore on today’s episode (which was taken from a Facebook Live I ran in my Facebook group, The Flipchart)
For the next 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
3/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
I made the mistake of thinking running my solopreneur business, required the same mindset as working in corporate: Have a plan, work the plan. I was wrong. There are massive advantages of being a sole operator which I share in today’s minisode.
I made the mistake of thinking running my solopreneur business, required the same mindset as working in corporate: Have a plan, work the plan. I was wrong. There are massive advantages of being a sole operator which I share in today’s minisode.
For the next 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
2/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
It’s interesting what you know you should do in theory; and why sometimes - you still don’t do it! In today’s episode, I share how important it is to build a house on your own land. I’m talking about building your email list!
It’s interesting what you know you should do in theory; and why sometimes - you still don’t do it! In today’s episode, I share how important it is to build a house on your own land. I’m talking about building your email list!
For the next 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
1/7: What I wish I knew when I started my facilitation business
If I had to describe using a hashtag it would be #showup. A lot of the amazing opportunities I've had were a result of showing up and bringing the energy, enthusiasm and attitude, and most of all? Showing up when I really didn’t feel like it!
If I had to describe using a hashtag it would be #showup. A lot of the amazing opportunities I've had were a result of showing up and bringing the energy, enthusiasm and attitude, and most of all? Showing up when I really didn’t feel like it!
For the next 7 days, in the lead-up to an epic podcast collaboration episode, I’m releasing a tip every day on the podcast, sharing with you things I wish I knew before I started my facilitation business.
This is also your invitation to join as a founding member of my private community, Show.Up (doors open for a week).
Show.Up is a community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!)
Episode 118: They arrive for the content (and stay for the connections) with Andy Storch
Talk about a rapid conversation! My guest this week, Andy Storch and I cover it all: How to organise a conference, build your brand on LinkedIn, effective morning rituals, chunking down the book-writing process, experiential learning and more!
Talk about a rapid conversation! My guest this week, Andy Storch and I cover it all: How to organise a conference, build your brand on LinkedIn, effective morning rituals, chunking down the book-writing process, experiential learning and more!
Andy Storch is a Talent Development Consultant, Coach, Author, Speaker and Connector. He is the host of two podcasts including The Talent Development Hot Seat and The Andy Storch Show as well as the author of the upcoming book, OWN YOUR CAREER, OWN YOUR LIFE, and the founder and host of the Talent Development Think Tank conference.
Busy guy right? Stay tuned to hear how he does it all (or, you can watch the conversation here!):
About today’s guest: Andy Storch
Andy Storch is a consultant, coach, speaker and facilitator specializing in helping clients turn strategy into action and people doing the best work of their lives.
He works with companies to accelerate leadership development, strategy alignment, business acumen and sales training. He also coaches individuals to help them improve their performance and achieve their goals.
Andy has taught strategy, sales, leadership, finance, and business acumen to business leaders all over the world and has started or worked for multiple start-up companies. Some of Andy’s past clients have included Salesforce.com, NOV, Oracle, Google, Box, Toyota, Genentech, State Farm, Red Bull, Deloitte, EY, KPMG, HP, Sony, Bechtel, Cisco as well as small business and startup CEOs looking to grow their businesses.
Andy is a partner with Advantage Performance Group. He holds an MBA from the University of Southern California’s Marshall School of Business where he served as President of the MBA program in 2008 and a BS in Information Sciences from the University of Florida.
Grab Andy’s cheat sheet: The top mistakes that people make in their career!
Podcasts and conferences:
Social Media handles:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andystorch/
Instagram: @andy_storch
Twitter: @andystorch
Quotes from Andy Storch
“In any type of conferences or community, people may often come for the content or speakers but what they will really remember is the connections they make.”
“People will tolerate the things that others tell them but they really remember what they actually experience for themselves.”
“The more time you can spend with intention, it will allow you to focus on the more important things - learning, growth and health. “
Show.Up: I’ve opened up a private community - and you’re invited to join as a Founding Member!
Find out more and join Show Up: A community for consultants, facilitators and trainers who want to score amazing opportunities (but don’t know how to market themselves with ease...yet!).
Doors are only open til Tuesday 12 May~
Like this show?
Please leave me a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so I can thank you personally.
Tweet Leanne your number one takeaway from this episode!
Grab my cheat sheet:
The 5 unpredictable ways to start a Zoom meeting (that predictably work)
Episode 117: Want to be a great speaker? Be a great listener with Julian Treasure
In this episode you will learn how offices are organic spaces that should be designed based on the activity, factors that affect people’s happiness and productivity in work, why is silence is important in improving conscious listening and how to listen to someone you don’t agree with!
In this episode I chat with 5 x TED stage speaker, Julian Treasure about how the design of workspaces affects our productivity and how listening can be beneficial to us as speakers and facilitators.
In this episode you will learn how offices are organic spaces that should be designed based on the activity, factors that affect people’s happiness and productivity in work, why is silence is important in improving conscious listening and how to listen to someone you don’t agree with!
Julian is a sound and communication expert. He travels the world training people to listen better and create healthier sound. He is the author of the books How to be Heard and Sound Business.
His TED talks have been watched more than 80 million times. His latest, How to speak so that people want to listen, is in the top 10 TED talks of all time.
Julian is the founder of The Sound Agency. The audio-branding company asks and answers the question “How does your brand sound?”. The Sound Agency work with some of the world’s biggest brands to improve their sound. Their award-winning work has made headlines internationally.
Julian’s love of sound stems from his early experience as a musician. He was a drummer for British band The Transmitters, amongst many others, and played on their second Peel Session in 1981.
Before The Sound Agency, Julian spent 30 years working in advertising and publishing. He founded, grew and sold contract magazine publishing agency TPD. Nowadays, Julian splits his time between London and Orkney, where he lives with his fiancee and youngest daughter
Like this conversation and want to hear more from Julian? I chatted to him back in Episode 45 of the First Time Facilitator podcast.
Resources mentioned in this episode:
Check out Julian’s new online course: How to speak so that people want to listen
Like this show?
Please leave me a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so I can thank you personally.
Quotes:
“We don’t have enough quiet working space where people can concentrate.”
“Open plan office can be too quiet or too noisy.”
“The way you speak affects the way I listen and the way I listen affects the way you speak.”
“The best speakers are also good listeners.”
“Silence is the baseline for all listening”
Episode 116: Bringing unpredictability into your voice (tips from voice coach + TikTok sensation), Sally Prosser
Sally Prosser is a voice coach who is crushing it on TokTok (60K + followers!). She does really cool things – organises events called Voice and Vinho, hosts 6 week voice makeover programs and brings creativity and flair into all the mediums she works in, including workshops.
Sally Prosser is a voice coach who is crushing it on TokTok (60K + followers!). She does really cool things – organises events called Voice and Vinho, hosts 6 week voice makeover programs and brings creativity and flair into all the mediums she works in, including workshops.
In this episode, we talk about voice coaching, tips for delivering workshops and managing energy (she has a terrific metaphor for energy). I also ask her if it’s possible to change our voice – she has another great metaphor for that, too (your wardrobe + outfits!)
Sally is a voice coach and former TV journalist, PR consultant and spokesperson. Prior to her broadcast career she ran a successful Speech & Drama studio. She also hosts the That Voice podcast.
She has Licentiate Diploma in Speech & Drama Teaching and a Bachelor of Media & Communications. Sally delivers voice and confidence workshops as well as online programs. Find out more at sallyprosser.com.au.
In this episode you will learn:
How to use Tiktok to build a following and your business
Ways to keep your voice healthy and strong
Preparing for in person facilitation vs online facilitation
Resources mentioned
Sally Prosser Website
Get updates from Sally Prosser on Facebook
Connect with Sally Prosser on Linkedin
Listen to Sally’s That Voice podcast
Say to Sally on Twitter
Follow Sally on Tiktok
Follow Leanne on TikTok
Quotes
It’s about creating range in youe voice and bringing your best self to situations. The more range you can have, the more you sound professional and sharpen your speech.
In virtual meetings, make sure that your hands are in view. Hand movement is a big part of persuasion and trust.
Wifi is a metaphor for our own energy. For every situation we go into, our wifi is on display, people are going to tap into the stronger wifi, whether that’s positive or negative.
Grab my free PDF: 5 unpredictable ways to start a workshop (that predictably work)
Join The Flipchart
An incredible group of facilitators from all over the world, The Flipchart is a free group on Facebook. See you there!
Like this show?
Please leave me a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so I can thank you personally.
Tweet Leanne your number one takeaway from this episode!
Episode 115 - Online learning is about the marriage (not the wedding) with Matthew Mason
Today’s guest in Matthew Mason, the Chief Learning Architect at Superb Learning, an innovative content development and training business focused on better training, better outcomes by working with organisations to develop modern and creative learning solutions.
Today’s guest in Matthew Mason, the Chief Learning Architect at Superb Learning, an innovative content development and training business focused on better training, better outcomes by working with organisations to develop modern and creative learning solutions.
We recorded this interview pre-covid however it could not come at a more relevant time, particularly as we talk about how to move our face to face workshop events online, the importance of creating community, and Matthew also shares helpful tools you can use to create online learning and more importantly, keep people engaged.
I first met Matt when he ran a session during the ILP national conference in Brisbane a couple of years ago. It was a session on how L&D people can sell learning to our internal stakeholders. One thing he mentioned that truly stood out for me, was the concept of L&D people being perceived by internal stakeholders as “the order takers” and how we needed to position ourselves as the learning experts, instead.
About today’s guest: Matthew Mason
Matthew is recognised both as a Certified Online Learning Facilitator and Certified Learning Professional for the Asia Pacific Institute for Learning & Performance (ILP). This year I’ve volunteered as a Queensland Regional Advocate for the ILP so I’ve seen Matthew a few times around the digs there this year.
He’s also the co-director of the Certified Learning Institute providing learning professionals with practical, actionable and relevant training to keep them ahead of the curve AND a director of Reality Creators, an innovative learning and development company, specialising in the development of immersive learning experiences. Through the use of Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, 360 degree videos and interactive videos Reality Creators creates engaging and cutting edge learning resources.
Join the conversation when the podcast is over on The Flipchart community on Facebook
Resources mentioned:
Connect with Matthew Mason on Linkedin
Like Superb Learning Facebook Page
Quotes:
Work on the assumption that the workshop is going to solve the problem for them.
People will only buy from you if they know, like and trust you.
Join The Flipchart
An incredible group of facilitators from all over the world, The Flipchart is a free group on Facebook. See you there!
Like this show?
Please leave me a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so I can thank you personally.
Tweet Leanne your number one takeaway from this episode!
Episode 114 - How to position yourself as the guide (not the hero) with Dr JJ Peterson
It was recorded recently so we do touch on covid-19 and how StoryBrand are pivoting their workshops to online but JJ also shares other useful tips, including managing energy (by paying attention to what you wear), how to start your workshop, the four roles you can play in a story, and what you should vs shouldn’t joke about during a workshop.
Let me say upfront: This is a notepad and pen episode. Take them out, now!
Dr JJ Peterson is the Chief of Teaching and Facilitation at StoryBrand and he’s my guest on the show.
It was recorded recently so we do touch on covid-19 and how StoryBrand are pivoting their workshops to online but JJ also shares other useful tips, including managing energy (by paying attention to what you wear), how to start your workshop, the four roles you can play in a story, and what you should vs shouldn’t joke about during a workshop.
I love his clear, explanation on how we can start our workshops by positioning ourselves as the guide. He also shares a framework you can use to market your services, either internally or externally.
I am geeking out over his book he co-authored with Don Miller, it’s called “Marketing Made Simple” and I’m bunkering down over this time, in between other things, to pivot my marketing message using their very simple, practical framework. For me, this book has come around at the right time – if marketing isn’t your strong suit, and hey even if it is, this book is the ultimate guide to update all of your message – highly recommend it.
About today’s guest: Dr JJ Peterson
Dr JJ Peterson is is a filmmaker, a story teller, and passionate about all things art. J.J. has studied CS Lewis in Oxford, debated theology with film makers at the Sundance Film Festival, directed a documentary, had small parts in various television shows and films, but his favorite thing is being called Uncle J.J.
He has traveled the world, working in Africa, Europe, Asia, South America, and the US, sharing the gospel story through pastoral training, preaching and even touring as an improv comic. He is a filmmaker, a story teller, and passionate about all things art. J.J. has studied CS Lewis in Oxford, debated theology with film makers at the Sundance Film Festival, directed a documentary, had small parts in various television shows and films, but his favourite thing is being called Uncle J.J.
He’s had a pretty interesting life as you’ll hear him explain, but what he doesn’t share in his intro is that he danced in a Missy Elliot music video, his first acting job was on the West Wing, and was baptized in a cattle trough while surrounded by Massai warriors and their cows.
JJ helps companies understand what customers are looking for so they can tell their story in such a way people listen.
Resources mentioned on this show
Marketing Made Simple (I 11/10 recommend this book!)
Connect with JJ on Linkedin
Our conversation is on YouTube
Watch the interview instead! Dr JJ Peterson talks facilitation on Leanne Hughes’ podcast
Quotes:
“It’s always about taking the next steps forward.”
“The hero is the person who chooses to transform, overcome situations and chooses to write a better story. Your customer is the hero of your brand.”
“If you’ve been given the stage, you already have the authority.”
“They don’t care about your credentials. They care that you can fix their problems.”
Join The Flipchart
An incredible group of facilitators from all over the world, The Flipchart is a free group on Facebook. See you there!
Like this show?
Please leave me a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so I can thank you personally.
Tweet Leanne your number one takeaway from this episode!
Bonus: How to use Zoom breakout rooms effectively with Oscar Trimboli
Bonus episode! Previous guest and Deep Listening expert, Oscar Trimboli and I catch up to talk about best practice techniques using Zoom breakout rooms. We scheduled a 15min call, an ‘espresso shot’ of Zoom chitter chatter on a Wednesday afternoon.
Bonus episode! Previous guest and Deep Listening expert, Oscar Trimboli and I catch up to talk about best practice techniques using Zoom breakout rooms. We scheduled a 15min call, an ‘espresso shot’ of Zoom chitter chatter on a Wednesday afternoon.
Oscar appeared on Episode 49 of the show: Great facilitators notice patterns in the room
Oscar’s details
Get the book Deep Listening – Impact beyond words
Listen to the Apple Award Winning Podcast Deep Listening – Impact beyond words
Book Oscar to speak on Deep Listening for your organisation
Like this show?
Join the conversation when the show is over: Connect with over 730 facilitators from around the world, on our free Facebook group: The Flipchart
Please leave me a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so I can thank you personally.
Tweet your thanks to Oscar
About the host: Leanne Hughes
Leanne Hughes is an international facilitator, speaker and coach who loves creating unpredictable workshop experiences, that predictably work.
She combines her experience in Marketing, with her education in Human Resources and Psychology, to help leaders create engaging everyday experiences – that are so contagious they scale across teams, functions and regions.
Leanne has facilitated leadership, onboarding and team-development workshops across Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Mongolia and Singapore and believes in a strengths-centred approach to learning and development. She has over 13 years’ of experience across a range of industries including mining, government and tourism sectors.
She’s the host of the First Time Facilitator podcast and was a finalist in the 2018 Australian Learning Impact awards for Learning Professional of the Year.
Episode 113 - Moving Improv workshops online by thinking on your feet with Jen Oleniczak Brown
This week, I’m keeping the content fresh again and talking to a person who wrote the book about adapting to change, it’s called “Think on your feet: Tips and Tricks to Improve Your Communication Skills on the Job”, this book was recently featured at Inc. Magazine as the first of 20 Books That Will Kick Off 2020 On the Right Foot.
I hope you’re keeping safe, eating a variety of food, getting some movement into your day while we navigate this uncertainty and complexity.
This week, I’m keeping the content fresh again and talking to a person who wrote the book about adapting to change, it’s called “Think on your feet: Tips and Tricks to Improve Your Communication Skills on the Job”, this book was recently featured at Inc. Magazine as the first of 20 Books That Will Kick Off 2020 On the Right Foot.
So appropriate for a time like this, when all of us are having to adapt to new news + ways of working, every moment.
In this interview we talk through Jen’s pivot into online offerings and how she’s running improv workshops using Zoom, she shares how improv comedy and a background in acting has helped shape her career, using an improv phrase, “yes and” instead of ‘yes but’ to keep conversation going in workshops, how to engage in small talk at networking events + that moment before a workshop, when a few participants have arrived early.
About today’s guest: Jen Brown
Jen Oleniczak Brown is the founder of The Engaging Educator (EE), a women- owned and operated company dedicated to helping people find their unapologetic, authentic and best voice, communication style and self through improv-based education. Since 2012, EE has served over 50,000 students, working with such companies as Viacom, Food Network, The New York Times, Saks Fifth Avenue and CBS. EE is based out of NYC, LA, SF and Winston Salem, NC.
Jen’s work can be found in publications including Bustle, Fast Company, Forbes, Moneyish and others. Aside from her entrepreneurial endeavors, Jen has done three TEDx talks on the power of improv, including one TEDxWomen on uplifting and elevating women. A firm believer in the idea that Yes, And can change the world – so firm it’s tattooed on her arm, Jen’s personal mission is to empower as many women as possible to stop playing small and know their incredible supernova powers. She currently lives in Winston Salem, NC with her husband Alex, dog Drumstick, and about two-dozen houseplants.
Resouces mentioned in this episode:
Twitter: @JenOleniczak
Instagram: @yesandjenbrown
Episode sponsor: Go Live (Before You Go Live)
With the push for our face-to-face workshops and training events to be moved to a virtual setting, some of us may be a little out of practice with facilitating online experiences.
If you’d like to “go live, before you go live”, Leanne Hughes from the First Time Facilitator podcast is organising an opportunity for peers to practice sharing screens, putting out polls, using interactive instructions (“raise your hands!”), responding to the chat and more; in a safe training environment.
Like this show?
Continue the conversation when the show is over by joining my free Facebook group called The Flipchart. We have over 730 facilitators, from all over the world, sharing ideas and asking questions, it’s a fun and supportive community.
Tweet Leanne your number one takeaway from this episode (and follow her behind the scenes on Instagram)
Episode 112: Virtual meeting and workshop tips from the Remote Meeting Guy, Jonas Rajanto
Jonas is based in Finland and is affectionately known as “The Remote Meeting Guy”. In this show we talk about energy required to facilitate online workshops and how we can build trust early on in our virtual experiences and interactions. Jonas also shares some of his favourite tech tools for getting interaction and early involvement in online group settings. I also love his career back-story and how he evolved to being the engineer who can speak human.
Today’s guest, Jonas Rajanto’s life has changed over the last two weeks - he has been in demand, helping individuals and businesses pivot their offline offerings, online.
Jonas is based in Finland and is affectionately known as “The Remote Meeting Guy”. In this show we talk about energy required to facilitate online workshops and how we can build trust early on in our virtual experiences and interactions. Jonas also shares some of his favourite tech tools for getting interaction and early involvement in online group settings. I also love his career back-story and how he evolved to being the engineer who can speak human.
Jonas believes you don't need to travel, to get the best out fo group meetings and training session. He helps others bring the best practices of facilitation online. Such as:
- know the purpose, participants, and process
- success starts at the invitation
- clear technical barriers to participation
- establish focus and psychological safety at the start
- always keep engaging
- always keep visualizing
- don't go alone. team up!
I also want to take this opportunity to really thank Jonas for the contribution he has brought to the Flipchart community on Facebook His responses to questions on anything virtual are incredibly helpful, simple to follow and comprehensive as well. In this episode, he also shares how sharing his tips online, helps him constantly learn, too!
About today’s guest: Jonas Rajanto
Jonas helps people with remote work, especially when they gather around the virtual campfire. His mission is to train groups in organizations large and small. He aims to make people feel that their time was well spent and with a purpose during team meetings.
Jonas came to Grape People from the IT services industry where he developed tools and processes for more efficient collaboration.
At Grape People, Jonas shifted his focus to interacting remotely and developing ways to help teams take their collaboration to the next level.
As a facilitator, Jonas specializes in telecommuting and virtual collaboration. He coaches team leaders, project managers, trainers, salespeople, and others for whom web opportunities are an integral part of their work. Jonas's mission is to make telecommuting as natural as working in the same room.
Resources mentioned in this episode
Connect with Jonas on Linkedin
Send Jonas a thank you tweet @VirtualJonas
Want Grape People to help you with virtual facilitation training and virtual workshop facilitation? Email service@grapepeople.fi f
If you’d like to contact Jonas directly for interviews, speeches or other personal gigs, you can contact him directly: jonas@grapepeople.fi.
Tools Jonas recommends:
Quotes from the episode:
“Social engineering is creating a structure for people to feel safe, be themselves so they can lean into the work.”
“It’s harder to communicate your energy without body language.”
“Slowly expand your comfort zone, so once you’re more confident with the tools, you can try some more advanced methods.”
Leanne's upcoming virtual events
Go Live Before You Go Live: If you'd like to "go live, before you go live", Leanne Hughes is organising an opportunity for peers to practice sharing screens, putting out polls, using interactive instructions ("raise your hands!"), responding to the chat and more; in a safe training environment.
Free webinar: Over the last two weeks, Christine Burych and Greg Zlevor have had the unprecedented opportunity to take a two week long residency leadership training program for global leaders and turn it into a virtual program. In this 30 minute webinar, they will share with you the lessons learned while training this Fortune 50 company. Leanne Hughes is hosting this conversation. Click here to register
Continue the conversation when the show is over: Join The Flipchart community on Facebook!