Our Clients
Organisations that we have worked for in the past include:
- Amnesty International
- Australian Islamic College
- Breathing Space Men's Program - Communicare
- Burnet Institute - Lhasa, Tibet
- Central Park Management
- Community Arts Network WA
- Danila Dilba Health Service
- Department for Child Protection
- Department for Corrective Services
- Derby District High School
- International Association for Public Participation
- Marnin Bowa Dumbar Aboriginal Family Healing Centre - Derby
- Multicultural Women's Advocacy Service
- Ngunga Women's Resource Centre - Derby
- Office for Multicultural Interests
Department of Child Protection
Testimonials
"I consider myself a bit of a grump who does not mix at all well in groups; in fact, I would rather visit a dentist than get into big group situations. So I was pleasantly surprised when the Act Out team-building session took me from being apprehensive about being with others to a believer in positive thought and action. Lots of mental and physical barriers were broken down and I have to admit that I had a lot of FUN!"
Grant Rule
"...thank you very much for your wonderful presentation ... You managed to successfully engage and enthrall a group of 70 social workers and allied health professionals for over 2 hours. It was engaging, at times confronting, interesting and fun.
I admire the way you were able to include all manner of people - no matter how introverted - in the session, making it relevant and positive for all. Most of all, the session brought the whole group together as a collective of different people, and made them feel like a team with a common purpose.
I appreciate the time, the effort and the considerable energy that you gave to the presentation and execution of your session. I would highly recommend your skills and presentation to anybody wishing to establish a sense of common purpose in a team..."
Ben Whitehouse
26 February 2010
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Erika Jacobson delivered a fantastic interactive session that successfully brought over 70 social workers, psychologists, and health professionals together in a huge team-building exercise at the November 2009 Fremantle District Conference.
I was engaged from the start to the end as Erika guided us through exercises and techniques that were exciting, at times challenging and always fun. I found myself laughing and enjoying interacting with colleagues in a completely different way. I was surprised to see how the activities had everyone captivated and involved, from the shiest to the most extroverted. It definitely achieved the objectives of connecting and bringing to the surface commonalities between hugely diverse groups of people.
If you are looking for a fun and effective way to bring your staff closer together and explore some of the obstacles to unity and motivation, give this a go! Without a doubt, Erika’s session hugely contributed to the overall success of the conference.
David Harrison

