Leading Change
Programs for you, your team and your organisation
Most CEOs are aware their organisation has dormant potential and desire to bring it to life. We provide a number of programs that previous clients testify deliver a positive ROI. One notable series of programs was for the City of Marion from 2009 to 2012:
“I watched our leadership group transform… from just a few… to over 90% constructive leaders – It was just amazing.”
– Mark Searle, CEO City of Marion (2000-2015)
Speaking
Engage, educate and empower: view Dr Josie McLean’s speaker showreel
“Josie McLean’s keynote was not just informative; it was transformative. Her insights and expertise are invaluable, and her ability to convey complex ideas with clarity and enthusiasm is truly commendable.”
“Despite the often-overwhelming nature of the climate change topic, Josie managed to establish a strong connection with the audience comprising more than 150 library industry professionals.”
“Her speech was a beautifully clear portrayal of the gap between our current prevailing mechanistic societal systems, and the living systems that we need to bring to life instead.”
Facilitating Change
Each facilitation is specifically designed just for you and the outcomes you desire.
I have extensive experience as a catalyst for systemic change and have seeded new ways of seeing and doing things by helping individuals, teams, and communities identify and rethink the unconscious assumptions holding them captive.
“We have received only positive affirmation from our staff, collaborators and members
of the (research) community who were present on the day. Everyone thoroughly
enjoyed the experience of being able to control the “emergent agenda” and have the
conversations they most care about. We now have myriad of new ideas and concepts
to explore as we embark on our shared research vision together. I highly recommend
Josie and her team and look forward to working with them again.”
– Natasha Stevens, Program Manager, MS Research Flagship, Menzies Institute for Medical
Research, University of Tasmania