The SpeakStrong Method is a simple, powerful and systematic communication system to effectively express individual uniqueness in alignment with individual goals and shared aspirations.
Transform the way you and your organization relate, influence and succeed.
The SpeakStrong Method is your key to a new level of empowered, collaborative communication. It:
- teaches new communication dynamics based on universal principles of effective communication,
- offers practical applications, including communication formulas, powerful phrases, and communication kata (practices), to meet the challenges of today’s business world
- is lean-aligned (think Toyota Production System) and kata-based (think Martial Arts practice for skill development) and supports continuous communication improvement.
Communicate efficiently while relating effectively
When you communicate with an OBJECTive in mind, don’t let your listener become an OBJECT to you. The SpeakStrong Method recognizes the need for efficient communication, and aligns the objective need for speed with the importance of relating collaboratively with the listener.
Lean-aligned and kata-based communication skill
The SpeakStrong Method is lean-aligned (think Toyota Production System) and kata-based (think Martial Arts practice for skill development) and supports continuous communication improvement.
If you are ready to liberate your communication
If you want communication skills that are as dynamic as your communication challenges require
If you are ready to take your team or organization to the next level of collaborative effectiveness…
…check out what we can do for you at SpeakStrong.
“Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success.” -Henry Ford
The SpeakStrong Method: Dynamic communication skills to collaborate without compromise for clarity, innovation and success
Impatience and a desire for quick fixes can be a barrier for long-term communication development. The development of effective communication skills takes time, and rushing the process can inhibit experimentation with new communication tools and approaches.