In-Touch · Sector adaptation
Security and public service
In a security environment, 'talking about feelings' sounds weak. But a commander who doesn't know how to open a conversation after an event - loses the fighter before he breaks down. In-Touch practices this in a language that speaks to the environment.
Book a demo30 minutes. A scenario from your field. No obligation.
Who the practice is for
The conversation within your professional context.
Officers, instructors, national service volunteers, and community security personnel.
Practicing conversations after sensitive incidents, distress identification, de-escalation, and community conversations. National service volunteers can also practice as those managing conversations in the community where they serve.
More example scenarios
- Commander conversation with a soldier refusing to return to service
- A community police officer responding to a report of an incident at home
- Counselor who identifies signs of severe distress in a student
The scenarios are built with operational language, hierarchy, and norms of the military environment. The character knows what is 'permitted to say' in this environment - and responds accordingly.
We will check together what is relevant for your team.
In the conversation, we will be able to get to know the organization and the contexts in which the team operates.
Book a demo