Slow Down.
Think Deeper.
Learn Differently.

Some conversations can’t happen in a conference room.

Carol Ann Lloyd’s Leadership Forums are immersive experiences designed for small groups of leaders who are ready to slow down, think differently, and reconnect with the human side of leadership.

These offsite sessions are tailored for executive retreats, women’s leadership circles, or high-level teams looking to develop deeper trust, clarity, and influence.

Using powerful storytelling, historical insight, and Shakespeare’s timeless leadership dynamics, Carol Ann creates a space where reflection leads to real transformation.

Carol Ann is fantastic! She does not fail to ‘pull you into’ the character and increase your love of and interest in history.

Forum 1

The Crown & the Compass

Strategic Leadership Forums for Boards and Executive Teams

Designed for boards and senior leadership teams navigating complex decisions, these private offsite forums use Shakespeare’s great leadership dilemmas to explore governance, ethical power, strategic direction, and legacy. Leaders step away from day-to-day demands to clarify priorities, align vision, and lead with purpose.

Leadership focus:

Ideal for:

Forum 2

Leadership Salons & Lunch-and-Learns

These interactive leadership salons bring together women leaders for thoughtful conversation and practical insight. Drawing on Shakespeare’s remarkable female characters, participants explore influence, visibility, values-driven leadership, and how to lead with confidence in complex environments.

Leadership focus:

Ideal for:

Forum 3

Leadership Excursions: The Journey Ahead

These immersive executive experiences combine deep leadership insight with place-based learning. Hosted at historic sites, cultural institutions, or through curated travel, participants engage with leadership themes through guided discussion, storytelling, and reflection—connecting past wisdom to modern leadership challenges.

Leadership focus:

Ideal for:

Be not afraid of greatness: some are born great...

Shakespear, Twelfth Night, Act 2, Scene 5