Join us for an enlightening discussion with Gregg Kendrick on the power of conscious language in business and why the words we choose matter more than we realize.
In today's fast-paced world, where "busy-ness" often dictates our actions, it's essential to pause and reflect on the impact of our words. Our event will explore the concept of mindful messaging, shedding light on how the language we use can either elevate or diminish our interactions in the business world.
We'll delve into the prevalent use of war-based and aggressive language in business settings and discuss the need to soften our communication approach, and examine how linguistic patterns can affect workplace culture and individual well-being.
Join us as we uncover strategies for embracing more conscious language in business, fostering collaboration, empathy, and understanding in our professional interactions.
Don't miss this opportunity to transform your communication skills and create a more harmonious and inclusive work environment for all.
Read more about Gregg here:
After being co-owner & CEO of a software technology training firm for almost 20 years, Gregg has been a full-time consultant/trainer since 2004. Using human needs-based frameworks and processes, such as needs-based communication (NVC™), the Cultural Transformation Tools™ of Barrett Values Centre, or the Sociocratic Circle Method, he supports conscious leaders to create conscious cultures where people and purpose matter. He teaches skill sets and a mindset that inspire, empower and build trust among people.
Gregg's work focuses on both leadership development through training and coaching as well as full-scale cultural transformation projects that include assessments, facilitated conversations, and supported implementation. He is a a Certified Nonviolent Communication (CNVC) Trainer who has facilitated trainings in the United States, Canada, Germany, Sweden, Australia, South Korea, India and South Africa. His clients include the University of Virginia, Toyota, Dancing Classrooms, Electronic Controls Design, NCIS, Kent State University, PLICO, Deschutes County Health Services, and Bosch.