Public and private sector

Interpersonal sensitivity transforms teams

Interpersonal sensitivity refers to the capacity of people to know each other. Having high interpersonal sensitivity thereby means that the judgements made about other’s emotions, physical states, attitudes, personalities, truthfulness, intentions, among other things, are more likely to be correct. Increasing interpersonal sensitivity transforms teams.

Organisations, networks or communities with high interpersonal sensitive employees, managers, or members are therefore more likely to effectively communicate and consequently better work together.

Our interventions therefore focus on the strengthening of interpersonal sensitivity within communities and teams (organisations, networks, partnerships, etc) through tailor-made process-oriented dialogues in an experiential online setting to unlock an accessible, cost-effective and durable transformation of teams.

Dialogue

 

Training intents to develop or strengthen individuals. Dialogue is meant to develop teams, communities or networks. Highly skilled and well intended individuals, being managers or employees, teachers or students, can not thrive to their full potential in a (organisational) culture which lacks equality, empathy, inclusion and constructive communication. Dialogue enables teams and communities to build a culture that supports individuals to excel.

Experiential

 

Engaging in an experiential intervention means that participants are not passive receivers of knowledge but active drivers of the dialogue process that enables authentic interaction and meaningful exchange of thoughts and perspectives. Through the experience, participants directly apply their newly acquired skills in a safe and moderated setting. Combining this experiential approach with group and personal reflection allows participants to deeply embed their new skills into their day-to-day way of working.

Divisive issues

 

Our approach can include addressing challenging and often divisive issues, such as viewpoints towards Israel / Palestine, migration, inclusion, racism and discrimination. Often, these issues are avoided by managers, teachers or policymakers as they deem it ‘not their task’ to address the divergence of viewpoints on these issues. However, we know from research and experience that including divisive issues in addressing interpersonal relations and communication is crucial to enable deep empathy, understanding and ultimately successful collaboration and team formation. 

What participants say about our programme

“What I like best, was the opportunity to connect with a diverse group of individuals from various backgrounds and regions. It provided a unique platform to exchange ideas, share resources, and learn from different perspectives.”

Participant, Virtual Library Exchange Design Thinking

Interested to work with us?

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