Ministry of Influence
Creating Psychological Safety at Work Creating Psychological Safety at Work
Creating Psychological Safety at Work

Creating Psychological Safety at Work

When people feel safe, they speak up, collaborate, and thrive. This program equips leaders with practical tools to build psychological safety—fostering a culture where team members feel trusted, heard, and empowered to contribute fully without fear of judgment or blame.

Creating Psychological Safety at Work

Learning Outcomes

  • Understand the role of psychological safety in team performance and well-being
  • Apply the 4 stages of psychological safety to elevate collaboration
  • Create an environment where people feel safe to share, question, and grow
  • Use communication techniques that build trust and deepen connection

Who Should Attend

Change Leaders

Leaders responsible for driving change and inspiring their teams.

First-time Leaders:

Managing transition of identity and seeking greater self-awareness

New Leaders:

Leaders transitioning into new roles who need to quickly build relationships and engagement within their teams.

Assumed Prior Knowledge

This is not a basic leadership skills course. Therefore, participants should possess assumed knowledge such as:

  • Basic knowledge about leadership skills (do’s and don’ts, personal experiences of being led)
  • Basic communication skills, e.g. body language, tonality, facial expression
  • Prior knowledge of content in their own work areas

Program Highlights

Why Psychological Safety Matters

  • Explore how safety impacts performance, retention, and innovation
  • Debunk myths: what psychological safety is—and isn’t
Image

Building Safe Foundations

  • Use active listening, empathy, and inquiry to foster safety
  • Shape safe meeting and conversation norms from the top down
Image

The 4 Stages of Psychological Safety

  • Apply Timothy R. Clark’s model: Inclusion, Learning, Contribution, and Challenge
  • Assess your team’s current safety level and identify growth levers
Image

Sustaining a Culture of Trust

  • Build psychological safety into your leadership rhythms
  • Create feedback loops that encourage openness and accountability
Image