3. Sameera Ahmed
Chief Initiatives Officer
Mubadara for Business Consultancy
www.mubadara-bahrain.com
LinkedIn Sameera Ali Baba
Facebook Sameera Ali Baba
Twitter @sameeraalibaba
Instegram @Sameera_alibaba
Blog
www.sameeraalibaba.com
Skype Sameera_alibaba
5. MODULE ONE
PLANNING FOR FUTURE SKILLS
By end of this module learners will:
Learn different methodologies to build goals and objectives their studies, life and dreams
Be able to define the importance of building goals in different aspects of life.
Learn techniques to review goals and evaluate the progress
Be able to deliver short presentations about a selected topic, this session will be guided
with instructions on (Constructing Presentation Outline), the focus will be on using logical
flow of ideas and basic presentation components (opening, content , closing) in their
speeches
6. MODULE TWO
CREATIVE THINKING SKILLS
By end of this module learners will:
Define the concept of creative thinking
Be able to differentiate between types of creative thinking
One hour Session on quick presentations performed by the students about their artistic
works, this session will be guided with instructions on (Adding demonstration tools to the
Presentation), focusing in the tools used to demonstrate the idea during the presentation.
13. Group Activity
Each group must build a project concept related to improve any aspect to serve the community
Prepare a short description about your product using the following guideline.
13
1. What is the project idea?
2. What you will call it
3. How you can fund it
4. Who it will serve
5. How you can implement it
6. What are the special and unique characteristics of the suggested project
14. The winners are the team with the best presented idea, evaluation criteria is:
1. The creativity of the idea presented
2. Quality of the team work
• Team synergy
• Fulfilling roles and responsibilities
3. Quality of the leadership traits acquired by the trainee
• Discipline
• Active participation in class discussion
• Taking initiatives
4. Clarity of the presentation
• Creative use of visual aids
• Body language, sound, pitch, eye contact
• Degree of confidence exhibited by the trainee
14
25. Why Goals?
• Achieve more
• Improve performance
• Increase motivation to achieve
• Increase pride and satisfaction in your achievements
• Improve self-confidence
• Suffer less from stress and anxiety
• Eliminate attitudes that hold you back and cause
unhappiness
• Concentrate better
• See what you have done and what you are capable of
doing
28. Thinking a goal through: sub-goals that lead to achievement
What skills do I need to achieve this?
What information and knowledge do I need?
What help, assistance, or collaboration do I need?
What resources do I need?
What can block progress?
Am I making any assumptions?
Is there a better way of doing things?
34. Major Goal
2014
Objective
Become an Expert in the Filed of (Technical Analysis & Reporting)
To enhance financial market value, a step closet to financial freedom (Optimal Goal)
What do I need Certificate in Report Writing Project Management CPM
Communications & presentations
Skills
Advance Power Point Skills
Goals to be achieved by 31 March 30 June 30 Sep 31 Oct
Task Break down
• Search for options
• Acquire data
• Forward to HR
• Enroll
• Start
• Volunteer to help in developing
reports to (OPR project team)
• Search for options
• Acquire data
• Forward to HR
• Enroll
• Start
• Join (OPR project team) as
volunteer to learn
• Search for options
• Acquire data
• Forward to HR
• Enroll
• Start
• Watch experts videos 15 mins
every day
• Volunteer
• Search for options
• Acquire data
• Forward to HR
• Enroll
• Start
Who can Help?
• Training department
• Personal savings
• Training department
• Personal savings
• Training department
• Personal savings
• Training department
• Personal savings
• Rani Das, works as head of IT
training at PTW Institute
(request discounts)
What else I should consider? Submit a request to the direct
manager to volunteer in (OPR
project team)
Check Injaz
Check toastmasters
35. Keep your journal with you and your eyes wide open on
your objectives
38. Group Activity
You have ten minutes each to perform as many tasks you can
Do a lap around the room
Create something for the instructor to wear, such as a hat or tie
Find out something unique about each person on the team
Sing a song together
Make a paper airplane and throw it from one end of the room to another
Get everyone in the room to sign a single piece of paper
Count the number of pets owned by your group
Assign a nickname to each member of the team
Create name cards for each team member
Make a tower out of the materials owned by your group
Convince a member of another team to join you
Name your team and come up with a slogan
Re-create the sounds of the Amazon rainforest with the sounds of your voices
Make a list of what your team wants out of the workshop
Form a line and jump from one end of the room to another
39. Group Activity
Points
Do a lap around the room (5 points)
Create something for the instructor to wear, such as a hat or tie (10 points; bonus 5 points if the instructor actually wears it)
Find out something unique about each person on the team (5 points)
Sing a song together (15 points)
Make a paper airplane and throw it from one end of the room to another (10 points)
Get everyone in the room to sign a single piece of paper (5 points)
Count the number of pets owned by your group (20 points)
Assign a nickname to each member of the team (5 points)
Create name cards for each team member (5 points; bonus 5 points if you use your team nicknames)
Make a tower out of the materials owned by your group (10 points)
Convince a member of another team to join you (20 points)
Name your team and come up with a slogan (5 points for the name, 5 points for the slogan)
Re-create the sounds of the Amazon rainforest with the sounds of your voices (10 points)
Make a list of what your team wants out of the workshop (15 points)
Form a line and jump from one end of the room to another (5 points; bonus 10 points if anyone joins you)
41. JAPANESE ATTITUDE FOR WORK
“If one can do it, I can do it. If no
one can do it, I must do it.”
ARAB ATTITUDE FOR WORK
“Wallahi if one can do it, let him
do it. If no one can do it, ya habibi
how can i do it!?”
57. • 31 years old male, African, brain surgeon at the height of his career, no children
• 12 years old female, Vietnamese, accomplished violist, blind.
• 40 years old male, Indian, teacher with two children.
• 25 years old female, married, and pregnant.
• 35 years old male, Arab, a religious figure.
• 18 years old female, waitress, Arab, high school drop out, supports/ cares for her brother who is
severely disabled.
• 38 years old female, Arab, teacher, with 2 kids, divorced.
• 50 years old male, European, nuclear scientists.
• 5 years old child, orphan.
62. Ten ingredients for making a thoughtful decision
1. Focus on the most important things.
2. Don’t decide until you are ready.
3. Look for all the good things that can happen.
4. Consider the decisions sitting on the back burner.
5. Base your decision on self-acceptance.
6. Look ahead.
7. Turn big decisions into a series of little decisions.
8. Don’t feel you are locked into only one or two alternatives.
9. Get what you need to feel safe.
10.Do what you really want.
63. Life Boat (save 7 only)
1. Pregnant woman
2. 3 years old child
3. An Indian nurse
4. A well known athlete
5. A 25 years old banker
6. A house maid
7. A 40 years old parliament leader
8. A 60 years old women
9. A 20 years old man with broken leg
10. A 50 years old minister
11. A 30 years old teacher
12. A heart doctor
13. A blind musician
14. A 29 years old pharmacist
64. Decision-Making Traps
• Misdirection
• Sampling
• Bias
• Averages
• Selectivity
• Interpretation
• Jumping to Conclusions
• The Meaningless Difference
• Connotation
• Status
65. The Role of Creativity with
different point of views
85. A farmer has a dog, a sack of grain and a live chicken, all of which he must take across a
river. The boat will only carry him and one of the things at a time or it will sink. Without the
farmer, the dog would kill the chicken, and the chicken would eat the grain. How does he
get all three across safely to continue his journey?
88. Be firm and gentle in your
approach.
Gather Information Being Assertive Being Empathic
Being Prepared to Negotiate
Use Appropriate Verbal and
Non-Verbal Language
Speak clearly
Do not use confrontational
language or body language.
Listening Stay Calm and Focused
Dealing with Difficult Conversations
90. Categorization of Barriers to Communication
Language Barriers Psychological Barriers Physiological Barriers Physical Barriers
Systematic Barriers Attitudinal Barriers
91. Signs of Active Listening
Non-Verbal Signs of Attentive or Active
Listening
• Smile
• Eye Contact
• Posture
• Mirroring
• Distraction
Verbal Signs of Attentive or Active
Listening
• Positive Reinforcement
• Remembering
• Questioning
• Reflection
• Clarification
• Summarisation
205. التواصل على لنبقى
Sameera Ahmed
Chief Initiatives Officer
Mubadara for Business Consultancy
www.mubadara-bahrain.com
LinkedIn Sameera Ali Baba
Facebook Sameera Ali Baba
Twitter @sameeraalibaba
Instegram @Sameera_alibaba
Blog
www.sameeraalibaba.com
Skype Sameera_alibaba
Activity one (setting goals ) 1 point, activity 2 (goals organizer) one point , activity 3 short term and long term goals one point,
Tell participants they have $86,400.00 to spend anyway they wish. The only restrictions are that they cannot bank any money and if they do not use any of the money they lose it. We then discuss why and how they spent the money the way they did. I then tell them that 86400 are the number of seconds we have each day and that as often as possible they should consider spending their time on things that are important to them as they did with their money
The Random House Dictionary defines a ritual as, “any practice or pattern of behavior regularly performed in a set manner
Thing or a person
Example (pen/Shakira)
Plane
George Colony
Cucumber
Book
Description: You tell the group a series of clues to describe "the crime scene". Everyone asks yes and no questions until they solve the crime. The Crime Scene: There is a small room. There is a window in the room that is open. There is a table in the room. There is broken glass on the floor. There is also water all over the floor. There are two dead bodies on the floor. What happened? Answer: The wind blew a fish bowl off the table and the two dead bodies are fish.
Group activity (10 minutes)
Answers: 1. An anvil. 2. An overpass pillar on a highway. 3. Champagne glass. 4. Piano stool. 5. Tower with revolving restaurant. 6. Minute-timer. 7. Propeller. 8. Chess-game rook or castle. 9. Fruit holder. 10. Bird bath. 11. Chalice. 12. Rubber grommet. 13. Keyhole slot in door. 14. An extrusion die. 15. Two Pontiac automobiles about to crash head on. 16. A screw jack. 17. An arrowhead going into an object. 18. Two girls sitting back-to-back and holding parcels on their heads.
Create five groups (3 items min in each group)
Add five characters for each color
Imagine being cast ashore on a tropical desert island, with nothing but a belt.
Individually, take a couple of minutes to think of what you can do with that belt.
Then, work in groups of four to five to brainstorm some more ideas for about five minutes.
Think of 10 other uses for an item
Take the chicken
Come back the to take the grains
Brings back the chicken
Drops the grains
Then come back to pick the chicken
1. Ask someone or a group: Spell the word 'silk'. (They should spell out the letters: S, I, L, K.)
Then ask them: What do cows drink?
Car
Flower pot
Description: A group activity to bring together cohesiveness, problem-solving skills, active listening and leadership skills. A group of people young or old, the more the better, form a circle, they then put their right hand into the circle and grip a person's hand across from them. They then put in their left hand and choose another's hand from across the circle. Then the group leader instructs the group they have no more than 10 to 15 minutes to form one big circle without letting go of any one hands works well with all age groups
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
لديك اقل من 5 ثواني لتبني اول انطباع عن نفسك
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات
كل طالب يقوم باعداد عن عرض بسيط عن نفسه (كاسم , هوايته , العمر, اهتماماته و قصة لحادثة مثيرة حصلت معه و العبرة التي تعلمها من هذا الموقف)
الهدف هو تحديد المستويات