Your Relationships Are At The Core Of
Your Happiness and Productivity
Learn how to transform your relationships and your life, with Mindful Listening and Communication techniques.
Relationships...
A Low-Cost, High-Impact Investment.
Professional Relationships
Personal Relationships
What If you could....
It's possible!
Learn How to Build Positive
Successful Communication
with Colleagues, Wife, Husband, and Children
Mindful Communication
The Art of Transformative Listening
Transform your relationships and your life with Mindful Listening and strategic communication techniques.
Our course equips you with practical tools to alter how you listen, so you enjoy more meaningful conversations with your loved ones, and in business and life.
The Mindful Communication course teaches you to listen and communicate effectively, so you hear and respond to what's really being said.
Learn how to Listen through a series of practical exercises. The course will equip you with transformative skills to allow you to enjoy more authentic relationships in every area of your life.
You'll find clarity, reduce conflict and improve business productivity. And you'll finally feel satisfied and successful in your relationships.
"When You Talk, You Are Only Repeating What You Already Know. But, If You Listen, You May Learn Something New. The Dalai Lama
What you will be able to:
What does Vanessa Geraghty from Vivacity Marketing Think About the Course?
Are your personal relationships important to you?
I have yet to speak to anyone who does not want to live a joyful, productive and fulfilled life but I have spoken to many who are struggling with communication in their relationships.
The quality of your life depends on the quality of your relationships, and the quality of your relationships depend on your ability to communicate effectively.
Are your Professional relationships important to you?
I have yet to speak to anyone who does not want to live a joyful, productive and fulfilled life but I have spoken to many who are struggling with communication in their relationships.
The quality of your life depends on the quality of your relationships, and the quality of your relationships depend on your ability to communicate effectively.
Ever thought about why some past events suddenly pop into your mind?
Next time someone tells you a story about a holiday, child or illness pay attention.
Does a story with a similar theme pop into your mind?

Sad stories trigger feelings of sadness

Happy stories trigger happy feelings

Bad stories evoke bad emotions
The Amygdala
The amygdala is your brains emotional control centre, and it's fast.
When someone tells you a story, your brain goes into action, and before you know it a similar story from your past has pops into your mind along with the emotion that went with it—sadness, frustration or joy.
That emotion comes from the amygdala, your reptilian brain or as we prefer to say your 'Gecko'.
The amygdala thinks in images. At the time of the event you experienced an emotion and that emotion was attached to that memory, that image.
You see a snake, and before your rational mind has registered the danger, you have already jumped over it.
Which brings us to the next point.
The Human Brain
The massive problem for interpersonal communication is the fantastic speed of the human brain.
If you want to get a person's attention, you must stimulate their subconscious brain—the Gecko.
If you fail to do that their brain recognises that this is of no interest to them.
If this happens you have to work very hard to recapture their attention.
To get their unconscious mind to take notice, you have to evoke an emotional response.
In business, even when you are face to face with the decision-maker, you need to engage their unconscious brain.
Are you 'really listening?
If 95% of our decisions are made by the unconscious brain, wouldn't it be good practice to target the unconscious?
But how do you do that?
Think about it. What happens when you are talking with another person?
Are you really listening or just waiting for your turn to speak?
Do you find yourself thinking about other things even when someone is still speaking to you?
And When someone has said something you strongly disagree with have you been aware of your feelings? Where does that emotion come from?
Did you really take the time to consider an response? Or was it just there?
Is it possible that you reacted not to what the person said but your feelings at the time?
Consider the following questions.
- Is there too much conflict in your life?
- Would like to handle conflict more effectively?
- Do you handle criticism well?
- Do you want your life to have meaning?
- Do you want to make a difference?
If you answered yes to any of those questions then have a look at the Mindful Communication Course and learn how to reduce conflict, handle criticism, have meaning in your life and make a difference.
If you believe that meaningful communication and relationships
are at the heart of your happiness, then click here.