Speakeasyinc

Remember when you were a kid and whether starting a new school, going on a date, or stepping into any new situation for the first time, to help you overcome your nerves your Mom or Dad would say “just be yourself….”?  While possibly eliciting eye...

The popularity of TED Talks - the short and snappy presentation delivered live at TED conferences and then broadcast over every digital media imaginable – is undeniable. What began in 1984 as organizationally specific conferences held by a nonprofit group dedicated to the convergence of critical...

Here’s a 21st-century leadership challenge… long-distance leadership.  Overnight the patterns and routines of your traditional leadership, communication style, and influencing tendencies are turned upside down. It quickly becomes apparent the most powerful channel for building connections and influencing changes when you cannot actually “be” with...

What you actually say when you communicate begins long before you open your mouth, and continues after you’ve finished speaking. The human face is extremely expressive - able to communicate countless emotions without saying a word. And unlike some forms of nonverbal communication, the emotions...

Facial expressions and non-verbal behaviors are among the most critical and easily perceived aspects of our communication. The topic has such depth that our Speakeasy faculty could lead a multi-day seminar on the subject alone.  Before we share our learning's on how emotions affect the...

When you interact with your co-workers, you probably find yourself wishing that some people would just get to the point. You might also feel that some people give you the point and nothing but the point. Sure, you get the information you need, but sometimes...

Visual imagery was a part of story-telling long before any of us were born.  And it continues today.  From drawing your favorite shape in kindergarten to delivering a critical PowerPoint presentation to a board of executives. We’re either amazed at how well our visuals help...

Facebook