Good conversation
A successful conversation is a multifaceted skill involving effective communication, active listening, and empathy. A key element in successful conversations is the ability to articulate thoughts clearly and concisely. It’s essential to express ideas in a manner that is easily understandable to the listener, fostering mutual understanding.
Active listening is important. Listen to the speaker, without interrupting or formulating responses prematurely. When you do this you show respect and improve the quality of the conversation. Engaging in the conversation with genuine interest and curiosity fosters a positive atmosphere and encourages open communication.
Having a good set of questions is always an excellent idea. Try a few from the Ungame.
The Designer Pause
Remember: silence isn’t empty. It’s elegant.
Branding
Branding isn’t built in a studio—it’s built in the moments between meetings, at networking events, and even while waiting for your latte.
From Drawings to Dialogue
Designers aren’t just visual thinkers—we’re translators of imagination.
When you can turn drawings into dialogue, every presentation becomes a partnership.
Social Savvy
Elegant events aren’t just about the wine and the lighting they’re where lasting professional connections begin. With confidence, curiosity, and a graceful goodbye, you can turn any gala or awards night into an opportunity for genuine rapport.
Sweat Palms
Swap sweaty palms for confident handshakes.
Tell Me More
A few months ago, I watched a young designer at a networking event nervously circle the coffee station. She rehearsed “So, what do you do?” at least four times before finally approaching a woman from a major firm. Five minutes later, they were laughing...
The Conversation
Because small talk isn’t small at all. It’s where big things begin.
Power of Story Telling
The Power of Storytelling in Your Presentations Make the client the hero.Your presentation isn’t just about showcasing your design genius it’s about inviting the client into their own success story. When they can see themselves living in the space you’re describing,...
Stage Presence in the Studio
: You don’t need a spotlight to shine—just presence.