Reflections from NASPA
Conferences like NASPA are full - of ideas, conversations, and the occasional long coffee line. This year, our CEO and Founder presented four sessions on leading change with intention, from coaching-driven team development to bringing strategic plans to life. Conference highlights also happened in the hallways, in quick check-ins, and in hearing how our work continues to shape teams. Read more about our key NASPA takeaways.
Building Capacity for Change Through Roleplay
Discover how immersive roleplay empowers teams to navigate change with empathy and resilience. Learn actionable strategies to transform your organization’s approach to change management.
Why Retreats?
📣 “Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success.” — Henry Ford
One of our favorite ways to engage with clients is by facilitating team retreats. We've worked with teams of all shapes and sizes across various industries, and we've identified key best practices that highlight the value and purpose of these retreats.
In the post-COVID era, setting aside dedicated time to come together in person cannot be overstated. Retreats provide a unique opportunity to build relationships, reflect on the past, and set future goals. With many teams now hybrid or fully remote, these in-person interactions reignite the sense of community and belonging that drives success. Even when in-person retreats aren't feasible, thoughtfully planned virtual retreats can still offer tremendous benefits.
A successful retreat balances professional goals with personal interactions, fostering deeper relationships and renewed purpose. Whether in-person or virtual, retreats help teams step away from their usual environment, sparking creativity and new perspectives.
Mastering Habit Formation for Effective Change Management
Change management can be challenging, but what if you could make it stick by understanding the science of habit formation? 💡
In our latest blog post, we explore how leaders can create lasting organizational changes by applying principles from the habit loop: cue, routine, and reward. By starting with small, manageable adjustments, fostering consistent practice, and creating an environment that supports new behaviors, you can drive meaningful change in your organization.