You may or may not hold a title that puts you in a position of leadership in your organization.  Studies show that in either case, you can become a person of influence by honing specific skills.  You’ve seen and met people like this – the one who sits through a meeting or walks in a crowd, makes a few comments and yet, is the unspoken leader in the room.  Is it just charisma or something more?

 

Allison Blankenship, president of Precision Speaking, Inc., shares the traits and skills of becoming an influential person.  These insights allow you to:

·         Define and  measure your own influence

·         Immediately connect with clients and coworkers using limbic synchrony

·         Move from tactical to strategic communications to gain buy-in and compliance

 

Once you integrate these strategies and skills, you’ll see your circle of influence accelerate, plus be able to communicate in a way that people not only listen to, but also support your ideas.

Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Lunch served at 11:30
Program starts at 12:00 

The Club
1 Robert S. Smith Drive
Birmingham, AL 35209

Cost: Members free & Non-members $30

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Speaker Bio:

From one-star generals to administrative assistants, Allison Blankenship has lead thousands of people to perform under pressure.  She specializes in accelerating results and can transform your team into persuasive communicators, task-driven competitors and strengths-based topic experts.

 

Allison is the president of Precision Speaking, Inc., a training company whose client roster includes ADP, US Air Force, Brasfield & Gorrie, Bank of America and Salix Pharmaceuticals. She is also the author of 3 books on communication, life balance and change.  Most recently, Allison spoke at the Auburn Univeristy Women's Leadership Forum.  www.PrecisionSpeaking.com