Build teams that feel safe to speak up, share ideas and do their best work.

The Six Dimensions of Psychological Safety Framework

A chart titled 'Six Dimensions of Psychological Safety Framework' with three columns and five rows, outlining different levels of team engagement, six dimensions of psychological safety, and inclusive mindsets for each, with a horizontal arrow at the bottom labeled 'Group norms that keep safety in place'.

Our programs are underpinned by Sonali Dsilva’s Six Dimensions of Psychological Safety Framework and its related self-assessment. This practical and powerful Framework gives leaders a clear roadmap. It helps to strengthen team safety and raise inclusion and trust.

 It addresses psychological safety at every level of team engagementPersonal, Interpersonal and Cultural by breaking these down into six everyday dimensions that leaders can recognise and act on.

  1. Identity Expression

  2. Learning Permission

  3. Respectful Conflict

  4. Honest Dialogue

  5. Shared Confidence

  6. Culture Building

This framework helps leaders encourage speaking up, reduce fear, build respect and create teams where people feel confident to contribute, collaborate and perform at their best.

Psychological Safety Workshops

For Leaders

Creating a Positive and Safe Team Culture

Full-day in-person or 2x half-day online (2.5 to 3.5 hrs)

Purpose: Equip leaders with the mindset, behaviours and practical tools required to build psychological safety and trust in everyday team moments.

Target Audience: Team leaders, managers, emerging leaders, HR and OD professionals.

Objectives

  1. Gain a practical understanding of Psychological Safety

  2. Discover an actionable psychological safety framework

  3. Raise your self-awareness to create psychological safety

  4. Learn strategies to convey respect, safety and inclusion

Developing a Speak-Up Culture

Full-day in-person or 2x half-day online (2.5 to 3.5 hrs)

Purpose: To help leaders address silence and hesitation, raise courage and confidence, and create conditions where honest dialogue is welcomed.

Target Audience: Leaders and managers responsible for building open communication and psychological safety.

Objectives

  1. Understand what stops people from speaking up

  2. Learn tools to encourage participation and diverse input

  3. Build confidence in responding to challenge and feedback

  4. Strengthen communication that supports openness and candour

  5. Create team behaviours that replace silence with contribution


For Teams

Make It Safe

Short-course in-person or online (1.5 to 2.5 hrs)

Purpose: To help employees across different teams and functions build interpersonal safety and trust in everyday interactions.

Target Audience: Mixed employee cohorts and project or work teams.

Objectives

  1. Understand what psychological safety means at work

  2. Discover what helps and hinders everyday interpersonal safety 

  3. Strengthen habits that support a safer and inclusive work culture

  4. Learn how to maintain respect under pressure or disagreements 

  5. Know how to support productive collaboration and communication

Brave Teams, Real Conversations

Half-day in-person or online (2.5 to 3.5 hrs)

Purpose: To help teams learn practical communication techniques and tools that improve candour and respect and raise interpersonal confidence.

Target Audience: Mixed employee cohorts and project or work teams.

Objectives

  1. Refresh oneself on workplace communication tools

  2. Learn ways to have difficult and honest conversations 

  3. Discover how to receive and offer respectful feedback

  4. Replace avoidance with strategies to engage respectfully

  5. Improve relationships through open and honest communication


Why Psychological Safety Matters

DEI training programs and inclusive leadership workshops

Psychological safety is the foundation of high-performing teams. When people feel safe to contribute, ask questions and learn from mistakes, collaboration and communication become easier, and team outcomes improve.

In unsafe teams, people hold back—not because they lack ideas or motivation—but because they worry about social judgement. This creates wellbeing risks, loss of productivity and lowers people’s initiative and creativity at work.

Our workshops enable a safer team environment where people feel supported to learn, grow and bring their best talents to work.