Corporate Workshops

Leadership

Lead, coach, and grow people with clarity, influence, and ownership.

Leadership

Lead, coach, and grow people with clarity, influence, and ownership.

Building Trust in Teams: Four colleagues seated in an equal circle while one speaks candidly and the others listen with care.

Leadership

Building Trust in Teams

Give the team a shared way to diagnose trust and agree how it wants to work together.

Best for

Teams ready to examine their own working relationships

You leave with

  • Explain how trust affects the speed and cost of work
  • Diagnose the qualities that strengthen or weaken trust
  • Agree a small set of trust-building team behaviours
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Career Conversations That Grow People: A career ladder card placed beside a brass compass, two blank next-step notes, and a fine pencil on warm white paper. The ladder represents growth, the compass direction, and the blank notes shared ownership.

Leadership

Career Conversations That Grow People

Make development an ongoing conversation that keeps ownership with the employee while adding useful organisational context.

Best for

Managers who want development to continue between formal reviews

You leave with

  • Hold development conversations more regularly than the annual review cycle
  • Stay curious about the person instead of assessing current work
  • Add role and organisational context while preserving ownership of the development path
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Coach, Don't Tell: Leading People to Their Own Answers: A closed advice book beside an open notebook and one fountain pen, photographed on a calm neutral desk.

Leadership

Coach, Don't Tell: Leading People to Their Own Answers

Move leaders from advice-giving to conversations that grow ownership.

Best for

Managers who default to advice

You leave with

  • Use a coaching mindset in normal leadership conversations
  • Ask questions that create ownership
  • Balance support, challenge, and accountability
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Coaching Skills for Career Advisors: A career path map with one question card placed at a fork, photographed from above.

Leadership

Coaching Skills for Career Advisors

Help advisors know when to coach, not just advise, and run conversations that let the other person own the next step.

Best for

Career-services teams building a shared coaching approach

You leave with

  • Distinguish coaching from counselling, mentoring, and directing
  • Create clear agreements and enough trust for a useful coaching conversation
  • Listen, share observations with care, and ask questions that strengthen ownership
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How to Coach (almost) Anyone: A small path drawn through four blank cards, each card representing one step in a coaching conversation.

Leadership

How to Coach (almost) Anyone

Give people a usable coaching structure in one compact session.

Best for

Teams new to coaching

You leave with

  • Use a simple coaching structure
  • Help someone define the real topic
  • Close with ownership instead of advice
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How to Run Effective 1-on-1s: Best Practice in 2026: Two notebooks facing each other across a small table, one with an employee-owned agenda card on top.

Leadership

How to Run Effective 1-on-1s: Best Practice in 2026

Turn routine 1-on-1s into the manager's highest-leverage development conversation.

Best for

Managers whose 1-on-1s feel repetitive

You leave with

  • Redesign the purpose of recurring 1-on-1s
  • Use coaching questions without losing accountability
  • Create follow-through that employees can own
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Influencing without Authority: A matrix of name cards connected by thin cotton thread, with one request card placed in the centre.

Leadership

Influencing without Authority

Help people get movement when they cannot simply tell others what to do.

Best for

Managers who need cooperation from peers

You leave with

  • Map stakeholder interests and currencies
  • Frame requests as useful exchanges
  • Plan influence conversations without relying on title power
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Mastering Leadership Styles: How to Flex to Person and Situation: A set of four leadership cue cards on a clean desk, each angled differently around one team photo.

Leadership

Mastering Leadership Styles: How to Flex to Person and Situation

Help managers stop using one default style for every person and situation.

Best for

Managers who rely on one default leadership style

You leave with

  • Recognize default leadership patterns
  • Choose a style that fits person and situation
  • Practise flexing style in realistic leadership moments
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Self-Leadership and Personal Values: An early-career professional sorting blank values cards and writing in a notebook beside a window.

Leadership

Self-Leadership and Personal Values

Help participants lead themselves before they are asked to lead others.

Best for

Participants making choices about how they want to work and lead

You leave with

  • Name the values participants want their choices to express
  • Distinguish fixed from growth-oriented responses to challenge
  • Choose a next action that is consistent with what matters
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Solution-Focused Coaching for Fast Progress: A small ladder drawn beside a bright sticky note labelled next step, with the problem note set aside.

Leadership

Solution-Focused Coaching for Fast Progress

Equip leaders with a fast coaching method that starts from possibility and evidence.

Best for

Leaders who want a concrete method

You leave with

  • Ask future-focused questions
  • Identify resources and exceptions
  • Translate insight into a next experiment
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