Connecting · The Interpersonal Intelligence Workshop
Understand how you work with others
Read people accurately, flex on purpose and work better together.
Interpersonal intelligence
The Human Skills AI Can't Replace
As AI takes on the technical work, how well you read, adapt to and build trust with people becomes the real differentiator.
Interpersonal intelligence is the backbone of communication and influence at the leadership level. It can make the difference between success and failure in both alignment and gaining crucial executive sponsorship. Our workshop makes that skill teachable, and the Interpersonal Intelligence Profile makes it measurable.

The framework
Four Styles. Some Teams Have All of Them.
Every interaction is shaped by two observable habits: how much you push your own ideas into a room (Careful to Forceful), and how much emotion you let people see (Controlled to Emotive). Where the two meet is your primary style.
No style is better than another. The goal is versatility: the skill of adapting so the other person can hear you.
The Interpersonal Intelligence Profile
See Yourself as Others See You
A confidential, multi-rater assessment that shows your style, how people actually experience you, and where to flex. Measured, not guessed.
The workshop
Where the Profile Becomes a Skill
Everyone profiles first. Then the team comes together, for half a day to two days, in person or virtual, to practice through a guided series of exercises, not a lecture. Debriefs and coaching afterward turn insight into habits.
Participants remember the live style reads, the versatility drill and practicing their back-up styles under pressure. They leave with new options for gaining other people's endorsement and a shared language the team keeps using.
What the workshop covers
Part of every program
Where Interpersonal Intelligence Makes the Difference
The COO greatly respected his principal plant manager, but he would not return her calls. He dreaded starting each conversation with small talk, and hours were lost. After the workshop, she opened their conversations with the task instead. He returned her calls right away, both of their needs were met and hours were saved.
"Our workshops with SGA significantly improved productivity and teamwork. We better understood and trusted each other."
The four style names originate in research begun in the 1950s by Dr. David W. Merrill (University of Denver), developed with Roger H. Reid and Gordon Brunson, and are used with acknowledgment. The survey, scoring and report are SGA's own, built on an instrument created by Dr. Walter F. Daves.