The document provides information about an upcoming webinar on simplifying explanations and becoming an expert explainer. It discusses the webinar agenda which includes changing one's perspective to that of the audience, simplifying messages using short chunks of information, telling stories using images, and building confidence. The webinar leader's contact information is also provided for any additional questions.
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Keep it Simple! 5 Rules to Become and Expert Explainer
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Keep
it
Simple!
5
Rules
to
Become
and
Expert
Explainer
Paul
Meyer
Director
of
North
and
South
America
simpleshow
USA
corp.
39. MEDIATION explained
Mediation, as used in law, is a form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR), a way of
resolving disputes between two or more parties with concrete effects. Typically, a third
party, the mediator, assists the parties to negotiate a settlement. Disputants may
mediate disputes in a variety of domains, such as commercial, legal, diplomatic,
workplace, community and family matters.
The term "mediation" broadly refers to any instance in which a third party helps others
reach agreement. More specifically, mediation has a structure, timetable and dynamics
that "ordinary" negotiation lacks. The process is private and confidential, possibly
enforced by law. Participation is typically voluntary. The mediator acts as a neutral third
party and facilitates rather than directs the process.
Mediators use various techniques to open, or improve, dialogue between disputants,
aiming to help the parties reach an agreement. Much depends on the mediator's skill and
training. As the practice gained popularity, training programs, certifications and
licensing followed, producing trained, professional mediators committed to the discipline.
The benefits of mediation include:
Cost—While a mediator may charge a fee comparable to that of an attorney, the
mediation process generally takes much less time than moving a case through standard
legal channels. While a case in the hands of a lawyer or a court may take months or
years to resolve, mediation usually achieves a resolution in a matter of hours. Taking less
time means expending less money on hourly fees and costs.
Confidentiality—While court hearings are public, mediation remains strictly confidential.
No one but the parties to the dispute and the mediator(s) know what happened.
Confidentiality in mediation has such importance that in most cases the legal system
cannot force a mediator to testify in court as to the content or progress of mediation.
Many mediators destroy their notes taken during a mediation once that mediation has
finished. The only exceptions to such strict confidentiality usually involve child abuse or
actual or threatened criminal acts. (...)
WHAT WOULD YOU PREFER?
MEDIATION explained
in 3 minutes
65. - 65 -
simpleshow.com
FOR FURTHER QUESTIONS CONTACT ME AT:
paul.meyer@simpleshow.com
(305) 409-7451
REMEMBER TO KEEP IT SIMPLE!
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