Terry Small
Free Keynote, Please RSVP
January 25, 2011 (Point Grey Campus)
Registration Deadline: January 18, 2010
Please register before this date to ensure event is not canceled.
Program Summary:
The brain has everything to do with who we are and what we do, and leadership is all about influencing who we are and what we do.
Ninety percent of what we know about the brain has been learned in the last 2 years.
You Will Learn:
• How can you use the growing body of research on the brain to become a more effective leader?
• Why does the brain resist change that prevents new ideas from being accepted?
• How do thinking habits influence our actions, especially with problem solving and conflict resolution?
Presenter Bio:
Terry small, B.Ed, M.A., is a master teacher and learning skills specialist.
He has presented on the brain for over 30 years to organizations around the world. His knowledge, warmth, humour, and dynamic presentation style have made him a much sought-after speaker at workshops and conferences. Terry has been on television, the radio and in the press. He recently appeared on BCTV, Global, CKNW and Student Success. He has presented his ideas to over 200,000 people.
His clients include IBM, Ford, Bayer, Bosch, CRA, RCMP, Toyota and many others.
Terry believes, “Anyone can learn how to learn easier, better, faster, and that learning to learn is the most important skill a person can acquire.”
Terry’s wealth of teaching experience and extensive involvement in applied neuroscience and makes him an outstanding resource of the business and educational community. He resides in Vancouver, Canada, where he is a frequent lecturer at Simon Fraser University and the University of British Columbia.
Terry Small’s philosophy is simple: “Success is a skill anyone can learn.”
Who Should Attend:
This workshop is open to all AAPS members
Program Information:
January 25, 2011
12:00pm-1:30pm
Student Union Building
6138 Student Union Boulevard (view location map)
Auditorium/Theater
To Register:
Simply send an email to aaps.pd@ubc.ca with the event name,date and location in the subject line.
