Hands‑on sessions to apply the evidence to your own communications.
Bring your organisation's messaging and materials: we work through what the evidence says about what will actually land.
Working sessions.
- 01Reviewing your existing materials against the tested findings
- 02Working through message choices for the specific audience you're trying to reach
- 03Leaving with practical changes, not a set of slides
Small groups, in person or remote.
Workshops are built around your organisation's own materials and audience, run in small groups so there's time to work through real messaging decisions. Format and length flex to what you need.
Coming out of the research.
Workshops draw on the same tested findings as the toolkit and training, so they follow the same timeline: built once the evidence exists to run them on. Get in touch if you'd like to be first in line.
Frequently asked questions
What happens in a workshop?
You bring your own materials and your target audience. We review the materials against the tested findings, work through the message choices for that audience, and you leave with specific changes to make rather than a slide deck.
Who should attend?
A small group from one organisation: the people who write and sign off the messaging, and ideally the spokesperson who delivers it. Sessions are built around your materials, so they work best when the people in the room can act on what comes out.
Are workshops in person or remote?
Either. Format and length are set by what your organisation needs.
When can we book one?
Workshops run once the evidence exists to run them on, so they follow the pilot findings. Email [email protected] to be first in line.
What do they cost?
Workshops and message reviews are a small earned-income line for Common Signals, planned for later in the roadmap, so they will be priced. Two rules apply: the methods and findings from any paid work can be published, and nothing learned in a paid session is withheld from the free toolkit.
Will you write our messaging for us?
No. We will tell you what the evidence says about your audience and your materials, and where the evidence runs out. The writing, and the position, stay yours.