An article in Le FIGARO of 31 January 2022
Translated from the French original.

Translated from the French original.

Translated from the French original. Attention in meetings. Now there’s a good question, given how often we’re tempted to do something else rather than be present … properly present. A short article in which I had the chance to explain how that attention is managed upstream of the meeting, by taking the time to be…
Translated from the French original. A wonderful moment with my friends from the WeBox this morning. For several days now they have been generously running 15-minute express sessions devoted to ice breakers. It’s very stimulating. Today’s question: “What allows you to experience flow?” Lovely to hear the participants’ answers: sewing, walking, PowerPoint, writing, horse riding,…
Translated from the French original. The Cistercian abbey of Le Thoronet – Var – the cloister A few days ago, I had the pleasure of being invited to speak at the “Agile Nantes” event. I presented the three secrets of Reuniology. While preparing my talk, I found myself wondering how the three secrets apply to…
Translated from the French original. Just yesterday, I went to see the film Novembre. In one scene, the police commissioner played by Jean DUJARDIN warns the team that hard times lie ahead, and offers those who wish to do so the chance to step back. What about you? Do you ever suggest to meeting participants…
Translated from the French original. Just yesterday I was on Zoom with a friend of my son’s, a 28-year-old Chief of Staff. The conversation was moving fast, very fast. I followed his gaze throughout the exchange. I could feel that my words were competing with whatever he was exploring on his screen. I could feel…
Translated from the French original. “The spoken word isn’t democratic.” That sentence struck me while listening to a podcast interview with Matthieu BEUCHER, the CEO of Klaxoon. Indeed, in any group, not everyone is equally at ease speaking up and getting their point of view heard. Should we conclude, then, that those who stay quiet…