If you read the last blog post on the POW Phrase of the Week "soft skills" and if you were intrigued by improving your own soft skill set, take heart—and take advantage: KiKi Productions, Inc. Communications Coaching is offering a spring sale now through May 30th on all workshops.
Here's what you get:
- In-depth teaching of The 3 Keys to Communication & how they can help each team member grow individually to benefit the group
- Custom content to meet your group's particular goals
- Interactivity to enhance the learning process
- Strategic insight on meeting future goals
- A printed copy of the e-workbook Speak Your Truth: How to Say What You Mean to Get What You Want for every member of your team.
Custom content includes any soft skills training your team needs. From conflict resolution to time management to goal-setting & accountability to more, you choose the right content for your team's needs. Not sure what content will work best for your team? No need to worry. Each workshop also comes with a free consultation to assess your team's challenges, as well as how your team members best learn.
Right now through May 30th, all this can be yours at a 20% discount. Contact me, kealah@kikiproductionsinc.com or phone 708-955-5131.
© KiKi Productions, Inc. 2012
Showing posts with label e-workbook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label e-workbook. Show all posts
Apr 27, 2012
Jul 21, 2011
WOW Teaser: Truculent
Summary: Today it's your turn to look up a word and see what you can find. Share your findings in a comment post—and you could win a prize!
Recently, I read a newspaper article that I'm sure was written by an A.P. reporter. What makes me say that? Why the use of only one word: truculent.
Want to know what it means? Well, for today anyway, you're on your own. Use the remainder of this week to do a little searching (here's a nice list of e-dictionaries to help you with your search), and post your findings in the comments section of this blog post. The first person to correctly respond in each category—definition, etymology and pronunciation (we love sound files here!)—will win a nice prize: a free e-workbook titled "Speak Your Truth: How to Say What You Mean to Get What You Want."
Ready, set, search!
© KiKi Productions, Inc. 2010
Recently, I read a newspaper article that I'm sure was written by an A.P. reporter. What makes me say that? Why the use of only one word: truculent.
Want to know what it means? Well, for today anyway, you're on your own. Use the remainder of this week to do a little searching (here's a nice list of e-dictionaries to help you with your search), and post your findings in the comments section of this blog post. The first person to correctly respond in each category—definition, etymology and pronunciation (we love sound files here!)—will win a nice prize: a free e-workbook titled "Speak Your Truth: How to Say What You Mean to Get What You Want."
Ready, set, search!
© KiKi Productions, Inc. 2010
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