Introduction
A new dimension in planning & learning. For centuries, we’ve used many methods to help aid our memory and plan our future. These include: lists, key words, logical repetition, analysis, reports and spread sheets.

Good though some of these systems may seem, they all dominantly use what we now know to be ‘left brain’ activity. When you use your ‘right brain’ elements of colour, space, dimension and imagination all your mental skills increase significantly

Typical Objectives:

	Using your whole brain and making the most of all your mental skills in an enjoyable format
	Planning and prioritising quickly and easily
	Increasing your output
	Preparing presentations, reports and speeches
	Involving people and running invigorating meetings
	Using Mind Mapping as a motivational and teambuilding activity

Sample Programme
A Mind Map is a visual tool for thinking, planning and note taking. Mind Maps can be used in almost any business situation, such as writing presentations, solving problems, drafting documents, brainstorming, and taking meeting minutes.

Outline

	Welcome and introductions
	What is a Mind Map?
	The benefits of using Mind Maps
	The principles of Mind Mapping
	The application of mind maps
	How to Mind Map
	Mind Mapping practise sessions
	Action Planning

Activities to consider:

	Creative Problem Solving
	Innovation and Creativity
	Knowledge Management

Satisfaction
Rating
2007

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