Goreng Like a Pro (Communication Skills)
In the kampong, life is a collaborative effort and that wouldn’t be possible without good communication skills. Communication skills can make or break relationships in both your personal life and your career but sadly, it’s one of the most important yet overlooked and underrated skills in the workplace. When living in the kampong, there’s such rich diversity in the form of different cultures, backgrounds, religions, and generations and this is also true in the workplaces of today. That’s why we created this module to put influence, articulation, confidence, tolerance, and persuasion into perspective for participants to help them connect with everyone they meet.
Taken from bestselling leadership book ‘When the Chicken Dies, Everyone Cries’ and taught by the author herself, Boonsiri Somchit.
Class dates: 5th – 6th May and 12th – 13th May
Being the Kepala (Mindfulness)
City life is full of stress but living in the kampong is the complete opposite – it’s peaceful. You may not want to move to the kampong just to get away from the stressors of daily life but you can still harness the power of mindfulness to keep yourself calm and achieve a sense of peace in your day. What is mindfulness? It’s about living in the present moment and taking things as they come. This module was designed to help participants enhance their self-awareness to better understand why they act the way they do, how to manage their feelings and emotions while improving their accountability and overcoming their weaknesses.
Taken from bestselling leadership book ‘When the Chicken Dies, Everyone Cries’ and taught by the author herself, Boonsiri Somchit.
Class dates: 25th – 26th August
The Failure Booster (Resourcefulness)
Most people who grew up in kampongs were resourceful. From coming up with their own forms of entertainment as a kid to using leftover food as fertilizer, villagers were able to innovate to make the most of whatever it was they had but these days, we tend to do the complete opposite. We always find ourselves thinking we need more just to be able to achieve something instead of just doing the best we can with what we already have. In both life and the workplace, resources will eventually run dry so it’s time to start thinking like a villager and start being resourceful.
Taken from bestselling leadership book ‘When the Chicken Dies, Everyone Cries’ and taught by the author herself, Boonsiri Somchit.
Class dates: 8th – 9th September
Limited to 10 participants per class. Classes will be conducted at our training room @ Setia Triangle and lunch and tea will be included.
Contact Ms. Choy at [email protected] or 012-5958421 to find out more!