by jonpetz | Dec 18, 2017 | Event Case Studies, Great Speakers, Guest Blog, Keynote Speaker
One of the greatest challenges for an amateur public speaker is learning how to connect with the audience. When you establish a connection with the audience, you are immediately more comfortable on stage; the audience’s response validates you. You can tell the...
by jonpetz | Dec 17, 2017 | Event Case Studies, Great Speakers, Guest Blog, Keynote Speaker
The purpose of ice-breakers at workplace events is to initiate conversations between members of the meeting. Not only should they let the participants know a little more about each other but also make them more comfortable in the meeting. Check out these effective...
by jonpetz | Dec 16, 2017 | Event Case Studies, Great Speakers, Guest Blog, Keynote Speaker
True, not all introverts are shy but many may be hesitant to the idea of standing in front of a crowd. It may in fact sends shivers down their spine and cause them to act in ways that are not authentic to the natural character. People make the mistake of thinking of...
by jonpetz | Dec 15, 2017 | Great Speakers, Guest Blog, Keynote Speaker
Have you ever been around a people who don’t seem to have a sense of humor? The conversations are dull, dry and can get really awkward. For years, humor in the workplace had been frowned upon. It was looked at as a distraction that can impact a team’s productivity. If...
by jonpetz | Dec 14, 2017 | Great Speakers, Keynote Speaker
As a leader of a company, you’re responsible for the outcome of the organization, even though you may not be directly involved in the day-to-day operations. The job isn’t easy, and you will be tested along the road. Even during the most challenging of times, you need...
by jonpetz | Dec 13, 2017 | Event Case Studies, Great Speakers, Keynote Speaker
If you’re customer service training involves the team being huddled around a table, listening to a manager tell them to be empathetic and speak politely, you’re doing it wrong. Your customer service team is essentially the ‘punching bag’ of your company because they...
