I don’t typically read from a script when I present. Often I will have some bullets for reference in front of me to remind me of my key points, and I’m pretty comfortable speaking without a script as long as I’m comfortable with my material. Many of my clients do the same. However, there are […]
Using Microsoft Word as a Teleprompter Read More »
I’m a pretty confident guy. In fact, self-confidence is one of the top strengths in my toolbox, according to my favorite assessment, The Strength Deployment Inventory. That strength serves me well in some cases, and gets me in trouble in others. It can make me look arrogant at times (which is not a good look on
Imposter Syndrome Strikes Again Read More »
When it comes to relationships, conflict is inevitable. It’s going to happen from time to time, and how we handle ourselves when it happens greatly affects how fast we resolve it (or push ourselves further into the abyss of uncomfortableness). Learning how you experience conflict — and understanding that most people you interact with experience it differently
(Re)Defining Conflict Read More »
The next conversation on The Leadership Communication Show is with Errol Olton, Founder of Career Studios. His company supports professionals with strengths-based career tools and coaching support to guide them through each stage of their career journey. He’s also a TEDx Speaker, organizational strategist who has worked across various sectors (including nonprofit, education, career development
Career Journeys with Errol Olton Read More »
I talk a lot about making sure your communications are written for your audience, and not only for yourself. Of course, we have a goal or an agenda with every communication we send — and when we can communicate in a way that considers the needs and goals of our audience as well, it’s a
