The Zoom link for this event was sent out via email on Tuesday (1/13). If you registered but did not receive this link, or have trouble accessing the session, please reach out to programs@vermontatd.org. (Note: These emails occasionally end up in spam folders).
Setting goals is easy. Turning them into results is where most people struggle. This one-hour program will equip you with six brain-based strategies that you can apply immediately to move from intention to execution. We’ll draw on neuroscience to understand why some strategies are effective, and how to apply them for maximum impact. Next we’ll explore the psychology of goal attainment and apply techniques to leverage momentum and performance.
Learning objectives:
- Identify six brain-based strategies that support effective goal execution.
- Understand why certain neuroscience and psychology principles improve goal attainment.
- Apply practical techniques to move from intention to consistent action and results
About the Presenter: Porter Knight, CPO®
Porter Knight is a dynamic and popular presenter, life-changing consultant, and published author of two books: Organized to Last: 5 Simple Steps to Staying Organized and Get Paid to Win Clients: Public Speaking as a Marketing Tool. After years of creating order out of chaos at the request of friends and family, Porter started the company in 1996. She has taught thousands of clients and workshop participants to dig out from under piles and create systems to improve the flow of ideas, paper, and the “stuff” we accumulate in our lives so that we can focus, get more done, and feel better about it all.
Porter was one of the first in the nation to achieve the credential of Certified Professional Organizer®. An active member of the National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO), she has been one of NAPO’s most popular conference presenters and has twice been nominated for the prestigious “Founders Award.” Porter is an avid hiker, creator of the Bristol Trail Network, and a Vermont Long Trail End-to-Ender. Porter lives in Bristol, Vermont where she founded and facilitates a monthly Social Justice Discussion group. She also founded the giving circle 100+ Women Who Care, Addison County. Porter is a graduate of Middlebury College (Middlebury, Vermont).
What is a SIG?
A Special Interest Group (SIG) a facilitated conversation focused on a specific topic where participants come to reflect, learn, and share with one another. SIGs represent one of the many ways to grow professionally and personally, to network, learn new trends and industry directions, and to take useful information back to your organization.
If you have any questions, please contact us at programs@vermontatd.org.