Mentoring Training
- Dare to Speak
 

Your Voice Matters.

 
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Your Voice Matters

Today’s hybrid work environment means having your voice heard by those who matter is more challenging than ever.

Yet to advance your career, be valued for your contribution and make the difference you’d like to make, the ability to speak with confidence is essential.

Research shows those who take up more airtime and are comfortable holding the floor are 3x as likely to advance to leadership positions and be rewarded accordingly.

You know that you have it in you to do this too. It’s finding the access points to confidence that elude you.

This is where I can help.

Please get in touch to find out how.

I look forward to assisting you get comfortable speaking up, standing out, communicating with clarity and accelerating your career so you can make the difference you’d like to make and be rewarded for doing so.

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Breaking through internal barriers that hold you back from speaking up is how you can accelerate your career, make the contribution you’d like to make, and be rewarded for doing so.

- sharon natoli

 
 
 
 
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Find Your Voice

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3 reasons speaking up for yourself can feel hard. 1. You were born to fit in As humans, we value connection and belonging.  When speaking up means standing out,  it feels threatening as though you are separating yourself from the pac
Feelings of discomfort can stop you speaking up and using your voice when you need to. Here are five ways this may arise: 1. 😨 Fearfulness - being overly concerned with what other people think. 2. 🫤Blankness - experiencing a disconnect between y
Last night I went out for dinner (by myself as I love to do) and noticed a girl with her Dad sharing a meal. They took a seat and when the entree of garlic bread arrived, the girl, still in her school uniform (I estimate she was about 14 years old),
In her book The Five Regrets of the Dying, author Bronnie Ware found the number one regret of those facing their last days on Earth was: I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me. Being true
Good Girl Syndrome is a disease you can catch from the culture. It's contracted when you're encouraged to fit in, be polite, wait your turn, only speak when you're spoken to and to be 'lady-like'. The Syndrome sticks because you're rewarded for you