“The art of communication, is the language of leadership.”
- James C. Humes, Author and Speechwriter for former US President Ronald Reagan
“The art of communication, is the language of leadership.”
Leading minds around the world have one thing in common, great communication skills. Winston Churchill – the man that led a nation through war, Michael Faraday – the inventor and scientist who became the father of the electronic age, and Richard Feynman – the Nobel Prize-Winning inventor of nanotechnology, are a few specimens of humanity that managed to show the world what they saw and how to go the way they directed.
They accomplished all this through mere words.
Effective communication is an invaluable skill that can turn ideas into action and take individuals and organizations from mediocrity to excellence.
Arthur F. Camarazzi developed the Directive Communication Methodology in an attempt to save a dysfunctional multinational corporation. Camarazzi researched extensively to find a solution to the miscommunication and culture of blame and uncooperativeness in the organization he was working at. He developed the coloured brain psychology, categorizing minds based on the way they process information and assigning each group a colour. He found this method could be used to quickly and effectively improve communication between individuals.
Today he has created a network of certified trainers to assist individuals and organizations to improve collaboration and teamwork.
Tadafur has partnered with one of the few certified Directive Communications Trainers in the GCC, Mr Waheed Al Balushi, to bridge organizational communication gaps in Oman.
The course focuses on identifying how the human brain processes surroundings, training participants to overcome misunderstandings, conflict, and wastage of time and valuable resources in resolving those challenges. Along with understanding themselves, this course aims at training participants to deal with others who have different styles of communication and getting ideas across despite the differences.