Hybrid coaching.
An effective combination of individual coaching with some course elements in groups of two.
My rhetoric trainings emphasize the importance of authenticity on stage. By cultivating a genuine presence, participants learn how to convey their message in a way that feels both real and engaging.
Hybrid coaching
This is one of the most effective approaches I have worked on and it has grown out of requests from CXO level leaders with limited time.
Number of participants: 2
Duration: Half day incl, lunch (09-13)
Agenda
09.00 Introduction: strengths/challenges/context/target group
09.30First on-camera presentation
09.45 Briefing and individual feedback
10.15 Non-verbal communication, purpose, objective, target group and main idea
10.45 Working on the presentation
11.00 Second on-camera presentation
11.15 Review and individual feedback
11.30 Methods for personal storytelling
12.00 Lunch and reworking
12.30 Third on-camera presentation
12.45 Review, individual feedback and summary of the day
13.00 The end
Take five minutes to answer a few simple, reflective questions about your rhetorical skills. You will soon receive a personalized email with concrete suggestions, based on your answers, to help you quickly develop your rhetoric and communication. You will also learn what you should focus on in your training.
What is your speaker profile?
And your main areas of development?
Mats Olsson
Edvard gave me a structure for my presentations and tools to deal with the emotions, I was terrified, that came up when I had to make a presentation. This not only made me a better presenter, it gave me a confidence that helps me in life in general.
Contents
The theoretical content of hybrid coaching is shaped by the participants' greatest needs.
Non-verbal communication
We hardly hear what people say, we hear how they say it. The course places great emphasis on seeing, understanding and developing our non-verbal communication such as voice, pace, pauses, body language, hand gestures and stage movement.
Rhetorical preparation
Proper preparation lays the foundation for successful communication. Understanding your rhetorical purpose, objectives and target audience and then formulating your messages and ideas is a prerequisite for success.
Nervousness
Nervousness is another word for "something that is important to you", that you really want to succeed with. With insight into why and concrete tools to deal with nervousness, you will become more authentic and connect with your target audience.
Content and argumentation
The search for arguments is a creative process where we seek, find and formulate our thoughts. For our arguments to have an impact, we need to engage logic, inspire confidence and appeal to emotions.
Storytelling
The power of storytelling has been around since the time of cave paintings and today it is proven at the synapse level. With methods to find and formulate your personal stories, you can make an impact.
Structures
Different occasions and rhetorical contexts require different structures. Using classic rhetorical models to find your common thread will make your communication clear, credible and engaging.