PWN Norway (Stavanger): Why We Click & Why We Clash - An interactive workshop with Cynthia Myrnes

October 22nd

Why We Click & Why We Clash

Working Better Together with Others

An interactive workshop with Cynthia Myrnes

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πŸ“… 22 October | πŸ•›  17:30 - 20:00  | πŸ“ Stavanger

Why We Click & Why We Clash

Working Better Together with Others

An interactive workshop with Cynthia Myrnes

Why do we instantly click with some people, while others seem to push all the wrong buttons?

Why does one colleague want to talk everything through while another just wants to make a decision? Why can one person's efficiency feel like impatience, while another person's thoughtfulness feels frustratingly slow?

We often assume that other people see situations, communicate and make decisions in roughly the same way we do. They don't.

Why We Click & Why We Clash is an interactive workshop exploring some of the hidden differences that shape how we connect, communicate and work with other people.

Rather than putting people into boxes, we'll look at patterns that can help explain why certain interactions feel easy and natural β€” while others require much more effort.


What to expect

This is not a lecture. Expect to participate, reflect, discuss and probably recognise yourself β€” and a few people you know β€” along the way.

Through practical exercises and real-life examples, we'll explore:

  • why we naturally connect with some people more easily than others

  • how different communication and interaction styles can create misunderstandings

  • why behaviour that makes perfect sense to you may be interpreted completely differently by someone else

  • how personality, culture, context and our own assumptions influence the way we read other people

  • what happens when different styles meet under pressure

  • how to recognise your own patterns and adapt without pretending to be someone you're not

  • practical ways to reduce unnecessary friction and work better with people who are different from you

You'll leave with a new lens for understanding your own behaviour and the behaviour of others β€” and practical ideas you can use in conversations, relationships and teams.

Just bring yourself, your curiosity and a willingness to look at human behaviour from a slightly different perspective.


<b>Cynthia Myrnes</b><!--EndFragment--><!--EndFragment-->

About  CynthiaCynthia Myrnes

Cynthia Myrnes is CEO and co-owner of Relocation AS and has spent more than two decades working closely with people from different backgrounds, cultures and stages of life β€” first as a physiotherapist and later in the international relocation industry.

Her interest in why people connect, communicate and sometimes misunderstand one another has been shaped by both her professional experience and academic work. Cynthia holds a Master’s degree in Intercultural Professional Practice, with a particular focus on the experiences of international employees in Norwegian workplaces and intercultural competence in leadership. She also has a background in management and extensive experience working with multicultural teams and international organisations.

Having grown up in Singapore, studied in Australia, and lived and worked in Norway for many years, Cynthia brings both a cross-cultural and practical perspective to understanding human interaction.

In Why We Click & Why We Clash, she brings together research and established concepts from personality, interaction and intercultural communication, translating them into recognisable situations from everyday working life.

Her approach is practical: understanding why people think, communicate and behave differently is only valuable if we can use that insight to communicate better, navigate differences and work more effectively together.


Venue and travel

When & Where

πŸ“… Thursday 22 October 2026
πŸ•› 17:30 - 20:00 | Doors open 1730, session starts 1800
13th floor, hosted by Asp Data Center

Pricing

🎫Free for PWN members
🎟️ 250 NOK for non-members

How to Register 

More information

Come ready to discover not only why we click and why we clash β€” but what we can do about it.