My work with people and organizations takes different forms, from structured feedback and facilitated inquiry to creative workshops, residencies, public conversations, and live events. Each engagement is shaped by the people in the room, the questions they are holding, and what we are there to explore together.

The Critical Response Process (CRP), developed by Liz Lerman, offers a structured method for giving and receiving feedback on work in progress.

While rooted in creative practice, CRP’s approach to inquiry, listening, and feedback has relevance for researchers, educators, teams, and organizations. My work with the process includes facilitating CRP sessions and training those developing their own practice with the method.

Learn more about Critical Response Process

Some questions are difficult to solve from around a conference table.

My workshops use creative and embodied methods to help groups see a question differently, test possibilities, and discover what becomes visible when they move beyond their usual ways of working. Depending on the people and the purpose, a session might incorporate movement, observation, making, structured inquiry, experimentation, reflection, or facilitated conversation.

The subject of the workshop changes with the context. The approach can be used to explore questions of leadership, communication, organizational culture, creativity, collaboration, wellbeing, or a challenge particular to the organization itself.

Workshops can be designed for retreats, professional development, research and strategy gatherings, conferences, or other moments when a group needs more than another presentation or facilitated discussion.

With a practice grounded in dance, movement remains central to how I think about creativity, attention, and human interaction.

Creative residencies invite participants to experiment with their own creative capacity through movement, improvisation, storytelling, performance-based exercises, observation, and collaborative making. No artistic or movement experience is necessary.

Residencies can be developed for educational, organizational, cultural, and community settings.

I genuinely enjoy being in a room with people.

I am available to host and moderate conferences, panels, public programs, and other live events. My approach combines preparation with curiosity, responsiveness, and enough flexibility to follow an interesting conversation when it moves somewhere unexpected.

For inquiries about workshops, CRP, residencies, hosting, or other collaborations.

info@erikaRmoore.com