Avoiding difficult leadership conversations is one of the most common—and costly—mistakes business leaders make. Whether it’s underperformance, behavioural issues, or unresolved tension, failing to address these situations leads to:
Leaders in construction, professional services, and employee-owned businesses face unique challenges. When everyone’s role matters, and relationships are close-knit, it becomes even harder to speak up.
But here’s the good news: you can rewire your brain to lead these conversations with confidence.
Led by Alli Gibbons and David Klaasen, this session reveals how neuroscience and paradox thinking can dramatically improve how you handle even the toughest conversations.
Delivered live to leaders across the UK SME sector, this webinar provides a fast-paced, practical, and science-backed approach to leadership communication
This session is perfect for:
✔️ Leaders in SMEs with 50–500 staff
✔️ Directors and managers in construction, consulting, and employee-owned firms
✔️ Business owners looking to increase team accountability and trust
✔️ Anyone frustrated by uncomfortable conversations, conflict, or avoidance
💬 What Attendees Are Saying
“The most practical session on communication I’ve attended in years.”
“Now I understand why some conversations go so wrong—and how to fix them.”
“That one concept—Insightful Curiosity—has completely shifted how I lead.”
📊 Discover your Clarity Score
Take our free Clarity Matrix Scorecard here
🤝 Book your free consultation
Book a complimentary clarity conversation here
With best regards,
David and Alli
Talent4Performance help business leaders clarify complexity. We inspire people and drive continuous performance improvement, so they can convert thinking into action and results.
All journeys start with a first step. Take yours today.
Identify your priorities by completing the Clarity Matrix™ Scorecard, or just get in touch. We are happy to arrange an informal chat. This will help you clarify your needs and how we may be able to help you achieve your strategic objectives.