How To Become More Assertive In No Time

People-pleasers are too nice for their own good. Getting approval from others is a compulsion. Their fear of anger and confrontation leads to a poor quality of life. We will uproot these fears and replace them with unwavering self-respect. Assertiveness is a basic human right that we are all entitled too.

Why you should Attend

Stop being a doormat and a pushover

Gain a backbone of steel

This material you will learn turns lambs into lions

This lecture will teach you hacks and methods to get you standing up for yourself, starting today

You will understand the roots of passivity and submissiveness

Life-changing webinar will teach you the importance of saying “No” whenever you desire

How to command the respect you deserve immediately

How to create your own personal Bill of rights and common-sense boundaries and much, much more

Areas Covered in the Session

Bullet Points on why “No” is a power word. Bullet points on a simple hack for instant assertiveness. Why assertiveness is vital for our mental and emotional health.

Who Will Benefit

Employees
Women and Men

Speaker Profile

Luke Jean-Louis I was born and raised in New York. I received my MBA from the Zicklin School of Business, where I studied human resources management. I have spent years working in the staffing industry where I attained my Certified Staffing Professional certification offered by The American Staffing Association.

I teach folks personal development. I am a life coach, blogger, author, speaker, singer, voice actor and podcaster.

I have consumed a plethora of self-help material throughout my life. I have spent tens of thousands of dollars on books, courses, coaches, etc. I’ve applied much of this education to see what works and what doesn’t. I have also interviewed many successful people on my podcast, “The Deep Voice Man Show.”

As a result, I can demystify success by distilling all that information on what works into key tips or bullet points that make it easy for the average person to comprehend. In fact, I break things down so simply that a 5-year-old can easily understand.