LAGNIAPPE
Pronounced lan-yap: meaning “a little something extra." *
COMING IN JANUARY
You've heard her say it!
"Hold your seat."
"Hold the room."
"Practice the pause."
"If one person can stay calm, the whole group will stay calm."
But how? What are these mysterious effects that Erin (Pink) Mosley teaches?
Learn more about her top ~20 tips to improve "psychological safety" (in one-on-one conversations and in groups) that lead the way to influential leadership, meaningful communication, and high performing organizations. They might seem like small things, but consistent practice and mastery of even a few of these will up-level your natural authority and bring more ease into your days.
"Hold your seat."
"Hold the room."
"Practice the pause."
"If one person can stay calm, the whole group will stay calm."
But how? What are these mysterious effects that Erin (Pink) Mosley teaches?
Learn more about her top ~20 tips to improve "psychological safety" (in one-on-one conversations and in groups) that lead the way to influential leadership, meaningful communication, and high performing organizations. They might seem like small things, but consistent practice and mastery of even a few of these will up-level your natural authority and bring more ease into your days.
To join us at this group event with like-minded leaders, become a member of the Mosley Institute:
Featured Video
When to Ask a Question
In our series on high-value conversations, we've been encouraging you to "practice the pause" and allow more time for empathetic and reflective listening before you dive in with questions, advice, and ideas. Once we've done that, a skilled communicator can discern the moment when the right question will add value. If you are doing it right, you'll probably also learn something that will shift your perspective and change what you say next and how you say it.
We'll talk about other listening and connection skills in future videos.
To learn more & inquire about our events:
Mosley | Kunetz Workshops
EMI Workshops
We're creating a "best of" and brand new video and article library. While we're under construction, we'll feature videos on this page and you can go to our social media links (below) to find more!
2022 Highlights
This year we celebrated EMI's 5th birthday! Five incredible years of working with our clients on leadership programs, executive coaching, and strategic/innovation consulting. Here is a snapshot of 2022.
Hundreds of professionals came to online and in-person leadership programs that featured the EMI team.
We relaunched our executive coaching packages into the Mosley Institute for Leadership.
- We are completing our second year with Duke University Nicholas School of the Environment and Spring Point Partners on the Water Innovation and Leadership Development (WILD) Executive Education program.
- Companies also continue multi-year relationships with EMI for executive/team coaching and leadership programs.
We continued our involvement with organizations such as Innovation360, Somatic Experiencing Institute, Tergar, and the Institute of Sustainable Infrastructure to bring you world-class tools and resources for our work together.
Every year we share our time and resources. Our giving back and community work in 2022 included:
- Creative exchanges to offer no- or low-cost leadership development sessions and panels with not-for-profit entities such as Clean Water Professionals of KY & TN (M | K workshop), Rogue Water Lab, and the New England Water Environment Association.
- Financial contributions to community organizations in New Orleans, EMI's hometown.
- Free coaching, mentoring, and learning sessions for those who can use a boost or are intrigued by what we do and how we do it.
- Free resources available online through our website and social media channels.
Thank you to everyone in EMI's community!
arrow_drop_down_circle
Divider Text
* New Orleans was known for thousands of years as Bulbancha (Choctaw for "place of many tongues") and was an indigenous trading hub. Erin Mosley, Inc. calls this place home now - and we continue to learn more about all the peoples, cultures, and events that have happened here.
Lagniappe is said to be a modified form of a Louisiana French creole or cajun term that derives from the New-World Spanish la ñapa (gift), which in turn may have its origin in a Quechua word yapa (gift or tip).
Here on this page, we share a little extra news, curiosities, ephemeral tidbits, and passing fancies. In the spirit of giving you a lagniappe when you visit us.
