communication skills

Megan McCaleb takes a group photo after teambuilding work event

For Quiet Quitting, Laughter is the Best Medicine

In the age of quiet quitting, burnout, and the great resignation, adding improv games might improve company communication and could lead to a more fulfilling workplace. – Yahoo Finance   We need more levity, more collaboration, better communication in this world, and we can start by creating happier, healthier human connections with humor in the

For Quiet Quitting, Laughter is the Best Medicine Read More »

Public Speaking Skills

If I Can Make People Laugh

I can make them listen. And when people are listening, they are more willing to learn. Not just from me. From everyone in the safe space that is created by laughter and connection. My most profound lessons in public speaking have been discovered while performing comedy. We all desire to be heard and understood. Understanding

If I Can Make People Laugh Read More »

public speaking and better communication

Let the positive principles of Improv become an anchor in your personal development or the foundation of your signature speech and stage presence as a presenter. My unique skill set as an improv coach, comedian, and personal development strategist is that I can pull together my years of career experience (working in corporate roles WHILE

public speaking and better communication Read More »

Learn how to get a standing ovation

If you are a corporate professional who wants to transition into consulting, the best vehicle to do that is to speak from the stage. It’s your turn to step up to the mic and amplify your message to reach more people and expand your influence in a meaningful way! It doesn’t have to be a long, confusing

Learn how to get a standing ovation Read More »

improvisation training

Everything Changed with “Yes, And”

My life before “Yes, And” — I was working as a bank manager, and that meant I often got to handle the difficult customer situations. I dreaded conflict. I would absorb the negativity of customer and feel flustered and defeated. Sometimes, that negative experience would spill over onto other customer interactions because I was so

Everything Changed with “Yes, And” Read More »

Scroll to Top