
Signposting: A Simple Way to Guide Your Audience
Ever been in a presentation or meeting and had no idea where the presenter was going? It’s like hiking a trail without markers—you feel lost and unsure of the path ahead.
In this video, I share a powerful technique called signposting to help your audience stay on track, engaged, and ready to act. Learn how to guide them clearly, just like trail markers in the mountains!

What Sidewalks Can Teach Us About Communication
What if a simple question could transform your presentation from a one-sided speech into a shared conversation? It’s not just about getting answers—it’s about making others feel heard. Want to see how it works?

Stop Wasting Words!
Tired of rambling and losing your audience’s attention? Uncover how a few strategic tweaks can transform your communication, making it more concise, impactful, and engaging.

Just a Bad Night…No Such Thing…
In this post, we will look at the latest presidential debate and to an Olympic star to learn how we can drive value in our next presentation, conversation or debate.

Improv, The Dog Whisperer, a Lightbulb…and Communication
In this post, discover how powerful improv technique, a page from Cesar Millan, and finally a lightbulb, can transform every conversation into engagement, spontaneity, and total effectiveness.

Bringing Inside Out 2 Into the Workplace
Navigating our emotions can be challenging, but Inside Out 2 offers valuable insights into understanding and accepting them. This blog explores how the film's lessons can help us embrace our full range of emotions and use them to foster empathy and effective communication.
Do you ever feel like this…if so, read on!

Feeling like an imposter? You're not alone.
71% of CEOs feel over their head and are afraid they are going to be found out.
Do you ever feel like this…if so, read on!

Creating a Culture of Feedback
Lets look at our favorite TV personalities (from Pursuit of Happiness, Mad Men, The Bear, and others) to see how to create a culture of feedback.

What Most People Get Wrong About Feedback
Check yourself at your next dentist appointment to understand feedback.


