PD in the Park: Storytelling—Using Narrative at Work-FULL


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Date and Time

Starts:08/11/2016 3:30 PM

Ends:08/11/2016 5:00 PM

Registration Closes:08/12/2016 4:00 AM

1.5 Hours Hour(s)

Location:
High Park Toronto 1873 Bloor Street West Toronto, ON

Price:

Complimentary


Availability

Additional Information

*A no-show fee of $25 will apply if you fail to attend

Event Sponsor

Great leaders have always been powerful storytellers. When we share who we are and what we care about, we inspire and connect people to what is important. This outdoor learning session in Toronto’s High Park provides a three-step process to connect with audiences and organize your message into compelling real-world stories based on what you want listeners to feel, think and do.


Learning objectives:


<  Establish a strong, unbreakable connection with your listeners

<  Motivate, inspire and influence even the toughest audiences

<  Feel confident, clear and calm as you handle your nerves while speaking

<  Organize your thoughts quickly and easily, and for the greatest impact

<  Present your message in a way that “sticks” with your audience for the long-term


Who should attend:


HR professionals who present regularly to staff and/or management. HR professionals who rely on PowerPoint. HR professionals who detest public speaking.


Space is limited so secure your place at these must attend event!

*A no-show fee of $25 will apply if you fail to attend


Please Check Dates for Other Outdoor Meetings Here

Speaker bio(s)
Shannon Leahy

When Shannon is not acting as writer-and-trainer-in-residence down at the local funeral home, she’s writing travel-and-profile stories for newspapers and magazines.

She teaches storytelling to HR professionals, school boards looking for staff cooperation and healing after a teachers’ strike, health units wanting to decrease stigma around addiction and mental illness, and entrepreneurs and managers dedicated to building strong, positive workplaces. Shannon’s storytelling studio, Raystorm Communications, opened shortly after her escape from the Toronto publishing world.