COMMUNICATING WITHOUT WORDS
Nonverbal / Body Language Communications
Nonverbal communications trumps what we actually say, EVERY TIME!
It conveys our message — Visually —to our audiences. Note: Over 50% of people are visual learners…and for everyone, what we are communicating nonverbally speaks louder than our words! So, what people see is what they believe!
The Kristan Getsy Communicating Without Words: Nonverbal/Body Language workshop creates hyper awareness of visual communications. Two audiences benefit from this knowledge: Corporates and Presenters. Corporates need to become more aware of nonverbal tendencies. Presenters need to realize the importance of communicating verbally.
“This workshop really should be a required training for all corporate employees to be more aware of how nonverbal communication works and can impact their work profile.” Kristan Getsy
Presenters can benefit from implementing a conscious awareness of nonverbal communication through:
- Reading their audience
- Understanding and awareness of their own nonverbal cues
- Realizing consciousness of verbal and nonverbal congruency
Corporates can benefit from implementing a conscious awareness of nonverbal communication within their organizations through:
- Onboarding new employees
- Fostering greater bonding within teams
- Nurturing leadership traits in managers
- Bridging communication gaps within hierarchies
- Increasing profitability of client facing teams
- Enriching rapport with teams and stakeholders
- Accelerating efficiency of people managers to understand issues at work
- Deciphering the untold during high stake situations
Presenters can benefit from implementing a conscious awareness of nonverbal communication through:
- Reading their audience
- Awareness of their own nonverbal cues
- Consciousness of verbal and nonverbal congruency
Who should attend?
Anyone who struggles with understanding others, especially those lacking in emotional intelligence acumen; Presenters, Client-facing staff
How long?
1-day workshop
Related Courses:
Rooting and Routing through Crucial Conversations
Effective Communication: Working with Others