Coaching for Career Advancement

By Linda Naiman on March 19, 2013 / / Comments Off

Feeling stuck in your career? Looking for more creative fulfillment? Coaching for Career Advancement will help you create new opportunities for growth and achieve your professional goals. Coaching is a co-creative process: Providing insight into who you are and your potential Offering support, encouragement, and validation Developing creative resilience Painting a vision of what

Influence and Persuasion: Leading Strategies for Getting Results

By Linda Naiman on February 26, 2013 / / Comments Off

Influence and Persuasion: Leading Strategies for Getting Results The success of your project and the course of your career depends on your ability to influence people to get things done. This highly interactive workshop will give you a framework and strategies for developing your powers of influence and persuasion without

9 Questions for Creative Reflection

By Linda Naiman on December 13, 2012 / Blog, Newsletter / 2 Comments

9 Questions for Creative Reflection Design your future. Sculpt your career. Compose your life. What creative projects did you complete in the past year? What creative risks did you take? What wisdom have you gained? What didn’t you accomplish that you wanted to? What creative projects never seem to get

Influence and Persuasion Workshop at Royal Roads University

By Linda Naiman on November 29, 2012 / Blog, Coaching, Learning and Development / Comments Off

Influence and Persuasion: Leading Strategies for Getting Results Royal Roads University, Victoria BC. Date: Wed, Feb 6 & Thu, Feb 7, 2013 The success of your project and the course of your career depends on your ability to influence people to get things done. This highly interactive workshop will

How budget cuts could kick-start creativity in the public sector

By Linda Naiman on May 16, 2012 / Blog, Creativity & Innovation / Leave a comment

I am honoured to be featured in this story today: The Creativity Gap How budget cuts could kick-start creativity in the public sector ERIN MILLAR The signs were clear. A staggering deficit. A probable Conservative majority. Funding cuts to the arts were certain. Two questions remained: How significant the cuts?