Executive Presence Workshops

We offer a variety of Executive Presence training programs that cover every aspect of EP and are customized to your particular company and industry. Depending on your needs and schedule, these group workshops can last from one-half day to several days and can be delivered in-person or online.

Click below to learn more.

Call 708.848.5945 for more info about any of these workshops.

Additional Workshops:

Storytelling for Business
Email Etiquette @ Work
Making Your Voice Heard (a workshop for women)
The Edge To Win – Sales Training Workshop

Jill’s CLTV interview on Business Etiquette.

“Jill did a fantastic job

of customizing training in the areas of Corporate Image, Business Communications and Dining Etiquette for new entry-level hires making the transition from college to the corporate world. The feedback we have received about her training has been great and we believe her training has provided an excellent foundation for the trainees to build their careers upon.”

HR Manager, building technology company, IL

“Jill did an Image Workshop for our employees and it was a roaring success!

Many of the staff came up to me after the workshop and thanked me for inviting Jill in because they felt they got so much out of the time she spent with us. Jill’s workshop was worth every penny spent, both for the information imparted and the change of attitude and awareness it created for our staff.”

V.P Operations, residential specialists council, IL

“Your workshop, ’Business Communication Strategies’, hit the mark

as evidenced by the positive survey feedback and the engaging discussions that were raised throughout the presentation. I have already started to experience the beneficial effects of the workshop at work across my team.”

Regional Manager, computer platform services, IL

Answers to Smartphone Quiz
  1. It’s okay to switch smartphones to vibrate, but even better to switch them so that no vibration happens at all. Phones usually sit on table tops, so even vibrations can be very distracting.(iPhone users – go to Settings, Sounds to turn off both vibrate choices. Android users – lower volume to vibrate, then press volume down once more for Silent).
  2. It’s acceptable to use texting abbreviations only when you know for sure the receiver will understand what they mean.
  3. Shoot for a max of 160 characters per text. That’s just a little bit longer than a tweet. Don’t make your reader scroll forever to read your entire message.
  4. Phones should never be placed on a dining table. You never want to convey that anything is more important than who you’re with. Phones can be placed on a meeting table, as long as they’re silent (see answer #1).
  5. Yes, add your name to the beginning of your message to someone new. Your name may not pop up automatically if you’re not in their phone contact list.