Edit

Participants

Adam Gibson Registered on 10/7/2015 8:49:29 AM by Internet Delete
Andrea Vienet Registered on 9/7/2015 2:06:10 PM by Internet Delete
Anita Payne Registered on 4/8/2015 1:56:00 PM by email Delete
Catherine Gillespie Registered on 31/7/2015 10:49:00 AM by email Delete
Cherie Lancaster Registered on 12/7/2015 8:22:32 PM by Internet Delete
Cheryl Smith Registered on 9/7/2015 2:20:04 PM by Internet Delete
Claire Seeber Registered on 15/7/2015 5:29:37 PM by Internet Delete
David Barnett Registered on 9/7/2015 5:24:40 PM by Internet Delete
Fabian Dattner Registered on 3/8/2015 6:02:00 PM by email Delete
Graeme Schache Registered on 9/7/2015 3:10:56 PM by Internet Delete
Julie Kirk Registered on 10/7/2015 1:32:30 PM by Internet Delete
Kathleen Barker Registered on 15/7/2015 10:58:52 AM by Internet Delete
Katie Berman Registered on 9/7/2015 2:39:57 PM by Internet Delete
Kerryn Velleman Registered on 13/7/2015 6:26:14 PM by Internet Delete
Lisa Croxford Registered on 15/7/2015 12:45:22 PM by Internet Delete
Louise Muir-Smith Registered on 9/7/2015 2:20:52 PM by Internet Delete
Martin McMahon Registered on 17/7/2015 1:54:46 PM by Internet Delete
Rachael Palmer Registered on 9/7/2015 2:34:29 PM by Internet Delete
Rebecca Fraser Registered on 10/7/2015 8:51:29 AM by Internet Delete
Ross Anderson Registered on 9/7/2015 7:49:24 PM by Internet Delete
Simon Osborne Registered on 9/7/2015 2:19:25 PM by Internet Delete
Sue Curtis Registered on 23/7/2015 9:52:21 AM by Internet Delete
Suzanne Bourke Registered on 9/7/2015 4:34:39 PM by Internet Delete
Toni Butler Registered on 14/7/2015 2:48:17 PM by Internet Delete

Add a participant

Edit Event

Event Type

Permissions

Show on Public Website
Show on Accreditation Events
Show on Prof Development Events

Title/Details

Web Resources

Prereqs

Start Time

End Time

Closing Date

Allow Registration for Event

Max No. of Attendees

Facilitator1

Facilitator2

Location/City

or Choose one to populate Address

Venue Address

Notes

In our ever-accelerating disruptive world, business leaders need to be able to think more clearly and rapidly to solve the complex business problems of the globalized, digital age.

Ground breaking neurological research three years in the making, recently completed by Human Synergistics, has demonstrated that a new technique known as Extrem3e Thinking improves leaders ability to think, and generate new solutions while reducing their stress and those of others, helping to improve the culture and productivity of their business.

During this professional development seminar, participants will learn: 
-	What Extrem3e Thinking is and how it is helping leaders unlock the power of their ‘super mind’ - their unconscious to increase mental performance and creative problem solving.
-	The four step ARCS™ process that turns the accidental genius of the AHA! Moment into a deliberate act.

Corinne Canter from Human Synergistics Australia, who led the research program in collaboration with the University of Technology Sydney’s Neuroscience Research Unit, will be facilitating the session. This will be an interactive and engaging session which will challenge some of the conventions we hold about how breakthrough thinking occurs.

Tea/coffee and light breakfast will be served on arrival.