Communicate effectively- or not at all.

Check out Alto Intercultural’s workshops below to fulfill your individual, group and corporate needs.

Featured Workshops

Communicate Effectively- Or Not at All

This theoretical workshop covers the basics regarding interpersonal communication, including contexts, competencies, nonverbal communication, listening, relationship development and needs assessment. Exercises highlight practical and relevant scenarios. Recommended duration is 6 hours, dependent on group size, and can be delivered in-person or virtually.

Next-Door Cultural Awareness

This hands-on workshop focuses on the ways in which participants can reflect on personal perceptions: beliefs, values, attitudes, behaviors and the impact on their communication styles. Through exercises and games, participants increase their intercultural communication competencies. Rather than “learning about other cultures,” participants walk away with new approaches and perspectives. Workshop duration is 4 hours with groups no more than 20 participants, with in-person and virtual options.

Being Content with Your Content

If humans are exposed to 4,000 to 10,000 advertisements every day, your brand’s message needs to stand out. In order to understand your target audience, you need to ensure you’re reaching them and capturing their attention. In this 4 hour workshop, I review how to brand oneself, utilize demographic information, conduct research on your audience and craft diverse and inclusive content within your internal and external channels. Recommended for Marketing, Communication, Outreach and Social Media teams or small businesses, with in-person or virtual options.

Custom Workshops

What are topics that you or your company is interested in discussing as related to intercultural communication? I can create a custom program based on your needs and tailor it to deliver the best results.

Testimonials

I met Allison at the SIETAR Europa congress with the title „Re-Thinking Interculturalism“, where she gave a very interesting talk on infrastructure and culture. At first you think, what does infrastructure have in common with culture? In a very successful and refreshing lecture, Alison showed how important it is, even in such an environment, not only to involve society as such in the planning of infrastructure projects at an early stage, but also to take cultural characteristics such as religious holidays into account. Thank you Alison for a new perspective on the topic of how we can better deal with each other and what role culture plays in this.
Linda Hagen
XculturalWorking