Tania Seehase

Hamburg

Contact: tania.seehase@byond.eu

 

 

Professional career

8 years of working experience within the field of organisational and personal development in medium-sized organisations as well as in international companies

3 years technical process management within the aviation industry in Germany and France

Self-employed since 2013 as a consultant and facilitator, passionately for the following topics:

  • Agile organisational guidance (design and implementation)
  • Cooperative Leadership
  • Leadership development
  • Team development/team leader development
  • Design and facilitation of workshops and large group conferences and workshops

Languages: German and English

Education and Training

Master of Sociology, specializing in “Organisational sociology”

Master of Arts: Learning and Development

Further training:

  • Agile organisational guide (B. Oestereich, next U)
  • Systemic Consultancy (Hamburger Institut für systemische Weiterbildung)
  • Career Coach (M. Wehrle)
  • Licensed consultant in the EU-Project “The human as enterprise value”
  • Business Coach (Fischer-Epe)
  • Licensed consultant for value analysis “Profile dynamics®” and aptitude diagnostics “CAPTain®”
  • Member of network for the new economy “intrinsify”

You may well expect from me…

  • Quick-thinking and understanding plus a “healthy” pragmatism
  • “North German Directness” and possibly a dry sense of humour
  • Authenticity and the ability to interact with diverse clients and communicate on equal terms at all hierarchical levels

Inspired by…

My vision: All people get up happily in the morning and also joyfully go to work. Does this sound utopian to you? Maybe! However, I love to get up in the morning and play a part in removing the demotivation-obstacles. 

Organisations are social systems (And not technical systems!). Therefore, let’s treat them accordingly. Namely by

  • Creating an organisational form to deal adequately with complexity (just as hierarchical as necessary and without falling for the illusion of control)
  • Strengthen self-organisation but not by the “laissez-faire” approach
  • Encouraging real collaboration in (leadership) teams: Using strengths and “learning to argue appropriately”