Teams & Organisations · Team Presentation Workshop
Better presentations start with real practice.
A hands-on workshop where your team works on its own material, speaks to each other and gets feedback.
No lecture and no slides about slides. People practise on the presentations they actually have to give.
Request a workshop proposalSee what is covered
Part of the work I do with Teams and Organisations.
Does this sound familiar?
Many teams know how to do the work and find it harder to explain it.
Everyone presents in a different way.
There is no shared approach, so quality varies from person to person.
Presentations are long and crowded.
Slides carry too much and the point arrives late.
People avoid speaking up.
Some of your best people hold back because they do not feel ready.
What the workshop covers
Every workshop is shaped around your team.
We agree the focus, the group size and the length before we start.
Workshop discovery
A conversation first, to understand your team, your audiences and what needs to change.
A practical framework
One simple way to structure a presentation that everyone can use.
Your own material
Participants work on presentations they really have to give.
Small-group speaking
Short, safe rounds in small groups, so everyone speaks.
Feedback and rehearsal
Clear feedback, then a second go.
Take-home practice
Simple exercises to keep going afterwards. Follow-up is optional.
The same team. A shared way to present.
Here is a short teaching example of a team update, before and after one workshop exercise.
“This is an update on what the team has been doing. Slide one has the background, and slide two has more background.”
“We finished the migration. Two things need your decision, and I will take them one at a time.”
A fictional teaching example. Not client work. No results are claimed. The after version leads with what matters. The workshop gives everyone a simple way to do that.
What changed?
- Lead with the outcome
Say what has happened before explaining how.
- Name the decisions
People know what they are listening for.
- Keep a common structure
A shared framework makes every update easier to follow.
How we work
From first conversation to a workshop in your room.
Discovery call
We talk about your team, the presentations they give and what you want to change.
Proposal
You get a clear proposal with the focus, format, group size and price.
Workshop
People learn a framework, work on their own material, speak in small groups and get feedback.
Practice and follow-up
Participants take simple exercises away. A follow-up session is optional.
What your team leaves with
Practical output from the workshop.
- A shared framework for structuring a presentation
- A reworked version of a real presentation for each person or group
- Experience of speaking and receiving feedback in a safe group
- Take-home exercises to keep practising
Recordings, written summaries and follow-up sessions are only included if they are written into your proposal.
Practical, not a lecture.
I have spent over twenty years in global business and have coached people from many kinds of organisation. I am also a former improv comedian, which helps when a group needs to relax enough to try something new.
- 20+years in global business
- 1,735+people coached
Across all my coaching, not a count of team workshops.
What that means for your team
- PracticeReal material, real speaking.
- SafetySmall groups first.
- StructureOne framework for all.
Common questions
We agree the group size in the proposal. Small groups work best for speaking practice.
We discuss format when we talk about your team.
Everyone takes part, but we start in small groups so it feels safe.
Workshops are quoted individually. There is no fixed price because the work depends on your team.
Yes. One person from your team can book a 40 minutes Room Review for £95 to see how I work.
Let’s plan a workshop.
Tell me about your team and the presentations they give. I will come back with a proposal.
Request a workshop proposalOr book a Room Review · £95
No obligation. You will get a clear proposal before you decide anything.
See what you get
A real Room Review report
This is the written report from a real Room Review, for an 18-minute conference keynote. The client said I could share it. Their name, organisation, role, event and date are removed.