(ALL) Leading Change

Online
Thursday, 02 February 2023
12:00 pm – 1:00 pm (UK time)
    • Tom Flatau, Teamworking International Ltd

Watch out for the non-conscious barriers that are working against change.

85% of executives cite change as critical to business success in these disruptive times. Yet all too often it is seen as a threat. If change is so important, why are people afraid of it? What is stopping them adopting an innovative and growth mindset? Quite simply, it’s our subconscious biases that protect the status quo and our tendency to emphasise the negative at the expense of the positive – negativity bias. Change creates winners and losers and the fear of loss looms larger than gain. Yet we all have the ultimate tool for change at our disposal… our brain!

Neuroplasticity – our natural ability to change

The fundamental architecture of the brain is to change and adapt. Humans can adapt to any habitat on the planet from the Poles to the Equator. Think also of the languages we may have to learn depending on where we are born. The neurobiology behind this is our brain’s remarkable ability to re-wire itself to cope with changing circumstances. When we learn or experience something new, thousands of neurons wire together to map this new knowledge.

It’s time to switch mindset

Whether it is restructuring, digital transformation, or new processes, this workshop demonstrates how we are designed to adapt. By adopting a growth mindset, change can be seen as an opportunity for success. We’ll show how focusing on the positive and really listening to your peoples’ concerns helps the brain readjust its response to change and perceived threat.

Research proves that people with an optimistic outlook, growth mindset and resilience strategies are more productive, healthier and live longer than pessimists. The best news is that it is entirely possible to switch mindset even if you are currently buried deep within negativity

Speaker - Tom Flatau

Where training truly transforms - With a Masters in Business Analysis & Systems Design and as a Fellow of the Institute of Leadership and Management, Tom Flatau combines business acumen and intimate knowledge of corporate culture with neuroscience research and brain-based coaching to transform the individual and deliver growth and profitability in world-class companies.“You’re good with your hands, but your brother is the intelligent one…” was something Tom was told often as a child. Having failed a major entrance exam, aged 11 and consigned to being ‘average’, he is living proof that anyone can be who they want to be and achieve a destiny beyond their dreams, exceeding the low expectation of theirs.Training with the Neuroleadership Institute, Tom is an accredited brain and behaviour specialist, using applied neuroscience research and tried-and-tested techniques to motivate and transform. He has formulated a series of world renowned seminars, delivered to multi-national businesses, including HSBC, Louis Vuitton, Emirates, Siemens, Unilever and the BBC.Through interaction, real-world examples and scientific explanation, Tom’s talks explain the limiting beliefs and fixed mindsets that inhibits the potential of so many. He explains the brain’s ability to rewire in order to make everlasting changes in behaviour and mindset.

Objectives

  • Neutralise the non-conscious barriers to change

  • Reduce fear and promote “safety” to create a fertile environment for change

  • Understand neuroplasticity and the brain’s ability to rewire itself

  • Know how to change mindset from fixed to growth

  • Gain the tools to lead change successfully and bring your people with you

Venue
  • Online

CII Accredited

This demonstrates the quality of an event and that it meets CII member CPD scheme requirements.

1 hour's CPD can be claimed for this event if relevant to your learning and development needs.

It is recommended that you keep any evidence of the CPD activity you have completed and upload copies to the recording tool as the CII may ask to see this if your record is selected for review. Details of the scheme can be viewed online at www.cii.co.uk/cpd.