Are Your Workplace Conversations Challenging?
Why are so many workplace conversations harder than they need to be?
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Clear communication is the foundation of all organizations.
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Yet it falters when fears crop up, tensions arise, and differences are misunderstood.
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With confidence, clarity, and compassion, difficult conversations can be transformed one conversation at a time.

Need Help Finding a Solution?
Dr. Kate has over 20+ years of facilitation and consulting experience supporting leaders and teams navigating difficult conversations. With a focus on tools to communicate across differences, individuals have built deeper awareness and confidence. As a result, there is deeper engagement in tough conversations - responding rather than reacting - one conversation at a time

My Solution
Through my Navigating Difficult Conversations programs and consulting, I give leaders and teams the tools to communicate across difference, engage in tough topics with empathy and clarity, and respond—not react—when challenges arise.
What makes my work different:
✔️ Grounded in research and real-world experience
✔️ Centered on building confidence, clarity, and compassion
✔️ Focused on practical skills—not just theory
Navigating Difficult Conversations In Action!

Re-Examining her TEDx Speech with a Bold, Brave, and Badass lens, Dr. Kate highlights a need to address difference... (revise here)eloquently calls out a need for a more inclusive approach for individuals from all backgrounds to speak up for themselves in her LinkedIn Article:"Why My TEDx Talk Needs An Intersectional Lens:"Quiet Power" 8 Years Later"
Check out my recent blog post about my TEDx talk
When I recently revisited my TEDx Speech on YouTube, I was amazed and awed that it had received over 28,000 views! I had no idea that my message of accessing your “Quiet Power” to change the way you communicate and speak up for yourself would resonate with so many people.
Then I watched the talk for the first time in several years, and my heart sank. Not because of any judgmental thoughts of how I looked, sounded, or appeared on the stage, but because of two core universals I claimed back then about using assertive communication skills to speak up for yourself. Although using your voice to speak up for yourself can be a universal skill, I naively failed to consider that women who don’t look like me – a white, cisgender, able-bodied female – may not have the same privilege to use them.”
I believe in the power of my own vulnerability, authenticity and growth. Sometimes I make a miss and I am willing to revisit the past and grow from it.