You brought the house down with your blend of comic wit, words of inspiration and insight into the true meaning of home health care. And, lest I forget that snappy musical tune you penned just for our conference.
Judy Carter is a TEDx speaker, humorist, and stress reduction expert. You might recognize Judy as she hits the stage as she's been featured on over 100 TV shows, nominated for Atlantic City's Entertainer of the Year, and has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, The Oprah Winfrey Show and on CNN. As an author, Judy doesn't like to brag, but she did write the Bible. No joke, she's the author of The Comedy Bible (Simon & Schuster) and she also runs Comedy Workshops where she has trained some of America's top comics as she shows how to turn problems into punch lines.
Life and work are stressful - overwhelming deadlines, stacks of paperwork, communication breakdowns.
Judy illustrates the power of humor and teaches how to turn problems into punchlines, resolve conflict, and come up with snappy retorts that transform conflict into camaraderie so everyone will walk away with tools that they can use immediately.
Her "Don't get mad, get funny" philosophy inspires people to deal with issues such as downsizing and layoffs -- not to mention thatFzc3rflowing inbox -- with a sense of humor, rather than a sense of desperation.
Judy's - "A Womb with a View" - is a no hold's barred, tell-it-like-is, only funnier standup comedy show.
Often referred to as "Smart comedy," Judy puts a comedy spin on hot issues such as politics, terrorism, homophobia, feminism, and fleas.
They can be arrogant, insulting, impatient and even dishonest...but your business can't run without them. If your client relationships are always "Them vs. Us," customers will always be a source of conflict. How do you maintain your "customer is always right" attitude when you know that they're dead wrong? How do you quickly break the ice with a new client and forge a lasting relationship? Learn how to transform your clients into your partners.
One of the most stressful professions is dentistry. So at your next convention, along with your technical speakers, how about having a keynote on how to "Lighten up -- so while you're drilling, your patients are chilling."
Judy will keep you laughing (without gas) an ve dentists, dental hygenists, dental assistants, as well as office staff practical advice on how to handle the screamer, the complainer, the squirmer, and keep your clients as well as your sense of humor.