Communication training for teams

 
 

When communication is clear, teams move faster.

Not because they have more information, but because they share meaning.

This is theatre-based training. Not acting. It’s rehearsal.

Practical sessions that strengthen how people speak in meetings, pitches, and moments of change.

Available in English, German, and Dutch.

Workshops

Live, hands-on workshops tailored to your context. We work with voice, body, structure, and story so messages land with clarity and confidence.

best for: team communication, storytelling, pitching, stakeholder updates, leadership messaging.

Cohort (for Teams)

A structured learning journey over time.

Teams rehearse, apply, and return
so training turns into visible change.


best for: building habits that stick, not just a one-off boost.

Want to experience the theatre-based methods?

Trusted by

A collection of various company and organization logos, including Sumup, DigitalLife, Rovio, profund, Wooga, amboss, ESCP Business School, AppsFlyer, AkQA, Hogeschool Utrecht, Zalando, Freie Universität Berlin, HolidayPirates, Charité, HelloFresh, Forto, Vinted, Deutsche Bahn BAHN.

Not sure which format fits?

FAQs

What is the difference between
a workshop and a cohort?

1

A workshop creates momentum in one day. A cohort builds habits over weeks with repeated practice and follow up.


6

What topics do you cover for teams?

2

Storytelling for complex topics, presence and delivery, pitching, and communication under pressure. Always hands on.


Is it suitable for international teams?

3

Yes. Sessions can be in English. The methods work well for non native speakers.


How many participants is ideal?

4

Smaller groups of 8 to 12 participants allow for more individual coaching and direct feedback. Cohorts have a maximum of 12 participants. For larger team groups, we use peer feedback and small group practice to reach the learning goal.


Online or in person?

5

Both. Workshops can be at your office, online or hybrid.


How do we prepare?

Share your context and goals. If possible, share examples of typical presentations or meeting situations.