What you’ll learn:
1. Voice and Speech coaching for managers and leaders
2. How to Speak with power and style to empower your teams
3. Be elegant: in both your Corporate Speech and presentation
4. As a manager, raise your employees’ energy and dynamism
6. Master the basics of Standard American Accent in a Business or Corporate Setting
7. As a new manager, learn the tools, techniques, wording, and speech to coach and motivate employees
8. As a leader, master the communication and leadership tools to “up your game”.
9. While other courses offer just principles, this course will give you an actual rundown of the actual wording and speech to ace your role as a manager.
10. Learn why mastering communication is also about managing and leading.
11. Master real-world English phrases employed by leaders and managers in a business setting.
12. Create Trust in everyday communication at the workplace.
Requirements:
No prerequisite. Basic English language skills, and a desire to manage well.
Description:
Have you always wanted to be a better communicator in your workplace and didn’t know where to start? Are you a manager or leader who wants to coach, motivate, inspire, and empower their teams, but don’t know where to start? If you answered yes to these questions, then this course is for you!
Communication is an indispensable skill to succeed as a manager and leader. I learned that from my own experience. I started working as an associate at a successful American company and was promoted to a leadership and management role. And I’m pretty confident that that came about through my recently enhanced communication skills. (As an avid reader, learner and practitioner of all things “personal development and leadership”, I had been working on my communication skills on the side).
But a question remains: How do we communicate effectively as a new manager? What are the actual wording and speech? So, in this course I have compared speech or our “voice of communication” to music, and the way we speak in different circumstances to “the way actors perform”. Yes, I have also compared our speech and pitch to music and the way we communicate to how actors perform in theaters. We’ll learn the importance of pace and tone and most important of all, intentions (just as keys in a piano denote the music’s intention). By comparing speech to musical and theatrical process, we can learn how to infuse power, clarity, dynamism, and charisma to our sound, pitch, and voice.
