Training Programs
Workshops are developed and facilitated by Jill Bremer, AICI, CIP, image consultant, coach, and trainer.
The Image Insight®, SpeakAbilities®, Email Etiquette, Civility in the Workplace and Serving Up Success training programs provide up-to-date and expert instruction in first impressions, wardrobe strategies, business and social etiquette, workplace civility, verbal and nonverbal communication skills, and presentation skills.
Watch this CLTV interview with Jill on business etiquette (fast-forward to the 1:15 mark) -
The It’s Your Move workshop offer powerful strategies for taking charge of one’s life and career through goal-setting, attitude, visibility, style, presentations, listening, learning, balance, and flexibility.
The Executive Image Coaching series and Professional Polish consultations provide individualized instruction in all areas of professional image and communication skills.
Jill Bremer Communications’ programs help participants:
- Build a personal image that communicates the values of their organization
- Develop the “people skills” crucial for success
- Increase their effectiveness with co-workers and clients
- Develop their self-confidence
- Present superior presentations
- Create a personal and professional career plan
- Build their visibility
- Increase job satisfaction
Jill Bremer Communications’ programs help organizations:
- Increase productivity and profits
- Develop stronger brand identity
- Deliver better customer service
- Improve public relations
- Increase employee morale
- Distinguish itself from the competition
- Build teamwork
- Convey a cohesive message
ANSWERS TO “TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE” QUIZ:
FALSE – It’s not appropriate for the honoree to take a drink after they’ve been toasted. Stay seated, even if others stand, and warmly smile as others lift their glass to you and drink.
TRUE – Saltines should be treated as though they were bread or rolls. Oyster crackers are appropriate for dropping into soup.
FALSE – the small bread plate should not move from its position at the upper left corner of the place setting. Reach over to the plate, don’t slide to the center.

