Power Hours Workshops — Building strengths instead of fixing weaknesses
3-hour LIVE Virtual Workshop ~ Tuesday, November 3, 2026 ~ 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM ET
Don’t let rude people interrupt you or take credit for your ideas and make you feel small.
Only 15 Spots Available!
You’ve prepared your point, you know your material, and the moment you start to speak, someone talks right over you. You smile, you let it go and watch someone else repeat your idea minutes later and get the credit for it.
This happens in meetings, performance reviews, and everyday conversations with colleagues who don’t realize — or don’t care — that they’re making you and your ideas look small.
Over time, this pattern doesn’t just cost you recognition. It costs you the raise, the promotion, and the confidence to lead the way you know you’re capable of. This workshop gives you the specific, in-the-moment language and techniques to reclaim the floor, hold your ground, and be heard the first time you speak.
Having worked with professional women who face this exact pattern, I can tell you that reclaiming the floor after an interruption, or reclaiming credit for your idea, isn’t about being louder or more aggressive — it’s about knowing exactly what to say and when to say it.
The specific verbal techniques you’ll learn in this workshop are what separate the professionals who get talked over from the ones who finish their point, calmly, and get the credit and the respect they’ve earned.
Reserve your spot TODAY.

“I had a delicate situation on a board on which I sit. I ran my thoughts by Marjorie, and she beautifully made it very simple for me to move ahead and take control elegantly with confidence and without confrontation.”
Join a small group setting from the comfort of your own home or office for this focused, hands-on, interactive session. You’ll practice real techniques in real time, not just hear about them in theory.
You’ll receive coaching and real-time feedback as you work through the exact phrases and responses you’ll use the next time you’re interrupted, talked over, or put on the spot!

My wife and I moved to a new town after I was offered a very lucrative and prestigious job. We joined a social group sponsored by our church in order to start making new friends in our new community.
One of the group members kept asking me intrusive “none of her business” questions and I did not know how to respond without jeopardizing my relationship with her and the other members of the group.
When I ran my concerns past Marjorie, she taught me a comfortable strategy for setting a firm boundary that was respectful of the woman asking the questions and also of my own right to privacy regarding personal matters.