Team Building workshops
Experience the value of new perspectives through facilitated discussions around art.
Team Building workshops
Experience the value of new perspectives through facilitated discussions around art.
To think differently you have to see differently.
Effective culture-building requires a foundation of empathy, open dialogue, and active listening. Through our learning experiences, we help you improve team engagement, spark creativity, foster innovative thinking and encourage inclusive leadership.
In our workshops, teams will learn to:
Invite multiple perspectives
Generate open-ended thinking
Multiply ideation
Listen actively
Recognize and mitigate bias
Embrace ambiguity
Enhance emotional intelligence
Lead with compassion
Collaborate effectively.
We’ve created a series of three 30-90 minute professional development workshops that build upon each other to help cultivate a deeper understanding of yourself and your team members to collectively excel:
Art for Community - Build empathy, engage your teams toward a higher purpose and deepen alignment.
Art for Innovation - Ignite creativity to increase your team’s flow of ideas.
Art for Creative Leadership - Creative collabortion is an art form, flex the skills and practices needed for productive teamwork.
Email lucie@artfulmethod.org to book yours today.
Workshop Agreement and Liability Waiver link
Most teams are tactical. Assign them tasks, and boxes will certainly get ticked. But communities? That’s next level. Communities share a culture. Communities collaborate toward a higher purpose. Communities bring together diverse views and skill sets in service of an aligned vision.
We use the word team on this site because, well, that’s vernacular everyone easily recognizes. But our goal is for each person to feel like they belong to something much bigger. This workshop engages everyone as you discover creative ways to collaborate, reveal unique skill sets and align your values by observing art through inclusive exercises and open dialogue in a space of psychological safety.
Creativity begets creativity. Get inspired by groundbreaking art and learn about artists who have challenged and changed the way we perceive our world. Anyone on your team think they’re not creative? We’ll help everyone understand creativity bias and discover the abundance of forms creativity can take.
In this workshop, everyone explores their unique approach to creativity and understands internal and external drivers. We’ll build creative confidence and exercise creative muscles. We’ll review the 4 types of creativity. We’ll show you how to lean into individual strengths, foster flexibility and increase flow for a more innovative collective.
Effective collaboration is an art form. Today's emerging leaders need to do more than help teams build on each other's ideas for solutions; they need to be able to create a safe environment and open invitation for bold thinking.
This experiential workshop will take leaders through a series of creative activations inspired by the principles and elements of design and neuro-aesthetics to support creative collaboration and next level thinking.
In this leadership workshop, you'll learn to navigate ambiguity, support breakaway thinking, and acquire new skills and methods for channeling the power of diverse perspectives.
“It really pushed me out of my comfort zone because I am not well versed in art. I liked how we heard everyone's perspectives and it got me thinking in different ways. It reinforced the power of collaboration.”
— Mel, Gap
“I have been talking about this session with my friends and family all week. This was the highlight of orientation for me. It was highly creative, I immediately felt closer to my team mates and these are the kinds of activities that fuel innovative thinking. I loved every part of this.”
— Seb, RMP San Francisco
“It helped me hit refresh, by unplugging from our routine thinking, I found new energy for generating creative ideas when our work gets intense.”
— Miranda, Salesforce
“I learned how important it is to hear everyone's perspective. There was so much that I wouldn't have picked up on my own.”
— Wats, Athleta