Free Workshop

Share This Post

I am excited to share that we are pleased to offer a free Inclusive Communication workshop. Inclusive communication may not be a phrase you\’ve come across before, but by joining this workshop you, and your business, will gain the necessary information to diversity your communication skills.

  • Strong drive for continuous improvement & discovery
  • Mindfulness approach to accelerating growth
  • Improving customer service relationships.

Let\’s put a plan in action for your business. I will be providing key strategies and principles to build a service accessible for everyone. This workshop will help you deliver services more effectively and support people with communication support needs.

I have invited Brooke Woboditsch from CCS Inc to join me.

Join us for one hour on May 27, 2021 at 1:00pm. Register for free: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/152518558113

\"\"

Thank you to Kingston EcDec for providing us a virtual space for us.

Live CART services sponsored by Closed Caption Services
ASL/English Interpreter provided

More To Explore

A person peeks around the edge of a wall with a curious facial expression. Large white text reads "The Questions People Are Afraid to Ask," with a yellow underline beneath the title. SignAble Vi5ion Inc. branding appears at the top, Leah Riddell's name is shown at the bottom left, and the SignAble Vi5ion logo is in the bottom right.

The Questions People Are Afraid to Ask

One of the things I hear most often during training is, “I’m afraid I’ll say the wrong thing.” People worry about using the wrong words. They worry about offending someone. They worry they’ll ask a question they shouldn’t ask. So instead… They say nothing. I understand where that fear comes from. None of us wants to make someone feel uncomfortable. But over the years, I’ve realized that silence

Read More »
Two professionals shake hands outside an office building. Large white text reads "Accessibility Builds Trust," with a yellow underline beneath the title. SignAble Vi5ion Inc. branding appears at the top, Leah Riddell's name is shown at the bottom left, and the SignAble Vi5ion logo is in the bottom right.

Accessibility Builds Trust

Trust is something we rarely talk about when we talk about accessibility. Most organizations focus on providing access. They make sure an interpreter is booked, captions are turned on, or the room is accessible. Those things are important, but they’re only part of the picture. The bigger question is this: Do people trust that access will actually be there? I’ve lost count of how many times I’ve heard

Read More »