
Facilitating dialogue for problem-solving, strategy and system change
“Every act of effective leadership begins as a conversation, yet the art of initiating and holding a good conversation is one we are seldom taught. Even when you have that skill, there are times when you need to be in the thick of the conversation rather than holding the space for it. Having a good facilitator design the process with you and then hold it skillfully on behalf of all participants can be liberating for you and make a decisive difference for the group.”
- Peter Willis
My gift is to help people think wider, deeper and more purposefully together than they might otherwise, especially about matters of critical importance. A group with conflicting viewpoints and strong emotions is, to me, a system that’s alive and ripe for change.
How can Conversations that Count serve you?
-
If it’s important, get a facilitator: Having Conversations that Count help with the design and facilitation of any tricky meeting or workshop gives you the freedom to participate fully.
Taming the Tension: Conversations can involve acute difference and high stakes. but they don't have to be daunting. Peter will help create a safe space for productive dialogue with practical outcomes.
-
Leadership Coaching: Try an initial 4-session online coaching conversation with Peter and tap into his deep experience.
Mentoring for Change-Makers: Being a change-maker in this fast-altering world is both thrilling and existentially challenging. A periodic check-in conversation with Peter will help you reset your compass.
-
Intensive Professional Training: Whether you're a seasoned facilitator or just starting out, Conversations that Count's 3-day in-person training programme will hone your skills and boost your confidence.
Bespoke Solutions: Organisations can tailor training programmes to their specific needs, ensuring their teams are equipped and inspired to handle any conversation, workshop or conference.
-
Fresh Perspectives: Peter offers unique and thought-provoking keynote talks that challenge your assumptions and inspire action.
A Call to Action: Leave your audience energized and motivated to tackle the challenges we face together.
“In most of our conversations, at work and in the rest of our life, some people simply have more power than others, simply arrive with more power than others. But everyone has exactly the same ability to listen, and exercising it is a form of generosity and of power.”
Image: Three pots in conversation by Diane Salters c. 2011