21/11/11 09:25 Filed in:
article | magazine | decision-makingIn the November / December edition of
Swiss Business, the English Swiss business magazine, you will find Andy Habermacher's latest article. Andy looks into the brain and gives a brief overview of some decision-making issues. Article
here.
Tags: decision-making, neuroleadership, neuroscience
Official invitations have been released:
To learn more about diverse brains, the unconscious mind and for inspiring insights, on 29th June around 400 leading business thinkers and doers will be gathering at Zug’s finest location. This will be a rare opportunity to hear high profile speakers and combine large-scale networking for unexpected connections and powerful inspiration.
www.leading-brains.com for more information
Tags: neuroleadership, neuroscience, leadership, symposium, zug
05/04/11 11:00 Filed in:
Neuroleadership | NeuroscienceAndy Habermacher will be presenting at the
Expat Expo in Zug on Sunday 10th April 2001. The talk is titles “The Bilingual Brain” and will be looking at how two languages affect your brain and the development of your children's brains.
Read More...We are please to announce that on 29th June, 2011 we will be running a Key event in Zug in the evening in cooperation with various networking organizations - “Brains in Business: Diversity and Distorted Decisions”. This is an evening moving from gender diversity to the traps of distorted decision making to showing how diverse companies generate more value to winning minds in business. Guests include Carolina Müller-Möhl, Board Member of Nestlé. More details to follow.
Read More...I’m happy to announce that Mike Pagan will be back again in Switzerland to run our successful
Power Speaking Series from 16th - 18th March 2011. The series is a unique combination of professional speaking skills synthesized with elements of neuroscience and influence. This gives a powerful package in half a day to boost your speaking skills - an essential skill anywhere in business.
Read More...Tags: communication, speaking, neuroscience