SPEAKING
ENGAGEMENTS
My
talks about getting in touch with the right brain really are engaging!
Since the topic can push lots of judgmental and logical left brain
buttons, I tell little jokes and gently nudge my audiences into firing
up those connectivity synapses. I see lots of head-nodding pretty
quickly, reinforcing my theory that humor resides in the right brain.
My
audiences range in size and I tailor my talks to the group. For
instance, the speech I gave to people who’d been recently laid off from
their jobs was different than the one to folks thinking about changing
careers. Transition was the key word to these groups, and it’s true
that tapping the right brain is particularly helpful in times of change.
This
topic can apply to many, many situations. Do your students need a zap
of creativity? Would you like to offer employees a self-help session
that will yield meaningful results? Do you work with people dealing
with trauma or grief? Are you looking for a way to shake things up, to
get folks thinking outside the box?
I absolutely love telling people about Lefty, and that enthusiasm
shines in my speeches. Contact me to talk about your
particular situation and I’ll design a presentation sure to suit your
needs.
Betty
spoke to a large meeting (140 people) of my Launch Pad Job Club. She
was mesmerizing. As she read the "dialogues" between her two
hands/hemispheres, the entire room was still as we marveled at the
often clear demarcation between the right and left brains. Many of
those present have been experimenting with Betty's technique. I love
doing it because it forces me to slow down, pay attention, and solve
the riddle of what my right brain is telling me. Wow.
~ Career Strategist, Texas WorkSource
Betty
is so enthusiastic about the benefits of “other” handwriting that she
got me curious enough to try it, even though I’m left-handed. My left
brain was very judgmental about the results, but Betty encouraged me to
keep trying and I’m so glad I did. It’s been so reassuring to get in
touch with my true feelings about a possible career move. Now I know
I’ll make the best decision and I’m using “other” handwriting to help
with many aspects of my life.
~Senior Policy Advisor, TX Commission for Health and Human Services