Free online event
Body language 101: How to upgrade your virtual communication skills
Exclusive for Public Servants & Policymakers
Wednesday, Oct 14, 2020
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- How to use body language to communicate effectively online
- How to project confidence and credibility with your body language
- How to understand and interpret others’ body language
- Tips and tricks for fighting video chat fatigue
Speakers
Have you found yourself more tired and less focused after a long day of video calls? If so, you’re not alone.
Research has shown that video calls can be more draining, requiring more focus than a face-to-face chat, largely because it can be difficult to communicate with and understand body language in a virtual environment.
Join this free online workshop to learn how to hone your virtual body language skills, and make online meetings more efficient, effective and enjoyable. You’ll also learn how to use non-verbal cues to engage others and build trust, warmth and rapport in your relationships.
Who should watch:
This workshop is for anyone looking to improve their virtual body language skills and make distributed working more effective and enjoyable.
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Picture credit: Unsplash
Speakers
Carol Kinsey Goman
Amran Jama
Peter Constantinou
Carol Kinsey Goman, is the president of Kinsey Consulting Services and an international keynote speaker on leadership presence and body language skills. Carol is also a best-selling author of thirteen business books, including her latest, STAND OUT: How to Build your Leadership Presence.
Amran Jama, is a Public Appointments Coordinator in the Policy Division of the Executive Branch of Tribunals in Ontario. Amran has previously worked in various other divisions within the Ministry of the Attorney General including the Court Services Division and the Legal Division.
Peter Constantinou, is President and CEO of the Political Acuity Institute and an Associate Professor at the School of Public Policy and Administration, York University in Toronto. Peter is also a long-time public servant who has worked at the federal and provincial levels of government.
