Get you and your work respected
by learning communication principles
- Understand you
- Acknowledge your ideas
- Offer you opportunities and promotions
Courses also available as licences to Universities and Industry.

by learning communication principles
Courses also available as licences to Universities and Industry.
PhD FREng FIMechE HonFIED
What have a PhD in bubbles, hosting comedy shows, writing a book on Rocket Science, advising on innovations and being a judge on BBC Robot Wars got in common?
These are just some of the things I have enjoyed doing in my fun filled career. Combining engineering and communication skills has led me to become a Visiting Professor of Engineering: Creativity and Communication at Brunel University, London, and a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers.
Communication skills did not come naturally.
I did not see the point of "soft skills".
I thought my reports would speak for themselves.
In my early career, I could chat with my technical colleagues no problem, but when I reported to managers, I could never get the response I wanted or even get my point across without, apparently, stabbing people with it.
I discovered that to play with the larger, more interesting projects, I would have to learn to "not speak geek". I attended many courses - from storytelling to cartooning, script writing to stand-up. I then distilled the most useful hints and tips - especially those that worked when talking with non-technical people - and started sharing these secrets by mentoring and coaching others.
Effective Communication
My career has been boosted by effective communication.
I am now bringing my unique perspective direct to your computer, giving you access to the secrets technical people need to know to get their message understood by a varied audience.