30 Oct Failure Stories: When Change Goes Wrong Failure Stories: When Change Goes Wrong Friday, October 30, 2026 (12:00 AM to 11:59 PM) 1 PDCs Provider: Change Enthusiasm Global Course Name: Failure Stories: When Change Goes Wrong Speaker: Cassandra Worthy Program Type: Videoconferences, webcasts, audiocasts, podcasts, eBooks, self-directed E-Learning Registration URL: https://info.changeenthusiasmglobal.com/failure-stories-when-change-goes-wrong?utm_source=ceg&utm_medium=event&utm_campaign=shrm Email Details We're pulling together real stories from real people who went through change chaos and lived to tell the tale. Cassandra Worthy and our panel of guests will react, riff, and pull out the lessons hiding in each story, because change goes wrong for all of us sometimes, and there's something oddly comforting about laughing through it together. Details You're Registered! DescriptionLocation A spooky campfire session on change gone sideways 👻 Grab a seat by the Zoom campfire. This October 30th at 12pm ET, we're getting real about the changes that didn't go as planned: the ones that kept us up at night, tested our patience, or taught us something we didn't expect. We're pulling together real stories from real people who went through change chaos and lived to tell the tale. Cassandra Worthy and our panel of guests will react, riff, and pull out the lessons hiding in each story, because change goes wrong for all of us sometimes, and there's something oddly comforting about laughing through it together. Come for the stories, stay for the laughs. Got a story? → Submit your own tale of change gone wrong (link for stories on registration page) Here's what we're asking on the submission: • Set the scene: Tell us about the change and what your role was in managing or navigating it. • What went wrong? Vent time! We want the real, unfiltered version. What Signal emotions came up for you? • Then what happened? If you know what unfolded next, or if there's more to the story, tell us about it. Happy endings are not required. • What did you learn from this? What's one lesson you or our audience can take away from this experience?