A hands-on online training that equipped an international HR team with practical facilitation tools — and raised the bar on how they run meetings.
inDrive is an international IT company whose technology operates in over 900 cities across 48 countries. inDrive is a platform offering transport and urban services.
At the heart of inDrive's success is a vibrant internal culture that values initiative, freedom, and the drive to make the world a better place.
HR Business Partners and Learning Partners at inDrive — an international team from Cyprus, Kazakhstan, and Portugal — approached us for advanced facilitation training.
Based on participant interviews and a survey, we identified four key directions for the programme:
Training experienced facilitators who run meetings every week is one of the toughest challenges for a trainer. You have to bring something genuinely new to the table — and hold your own as a practitioner. But the case discussions with groups like this? Always the richest.
6 participants — each already running meetings regularly — brought real experience into the room. The trainer's job: go deeper, not cover the basics.




To clarify expectations.
To sync on the training plan.
To prioritise the most relevant topics.
To select the right exercises.
To fit the team's context and goals.
"An advanced group calls for advanced preparation. I went through each participant's needs so the training could work both as a structured foundation and a real professional stretch."
Alexandra Baptizmanskaya designed three custom modules from the ground up — based on participant interviews and the real challenges this team faces at work.
For better engagement and clear next steps after every meeting.
For moving past stuck discussions and keeping meetings on track.
A curated set of tested tools to design any meeting from scratch.



The inDrive team is continuing to work with the trainer — building on what they started.
It went incredibly well! We had different levels of facilitation experience — some had trained before, some hadn't. But the value was that even familiar tools worked as a reminder and as motivation to put them into practice. Knowing something is one thing; actually trying it is another. That's really useful.
I came with a request for a toolset, and I got it. The biggest challenge for me now is how to remember and actually use it in practice.
To be honest, I'm not a fan of online learning — it's very hard for me to focus, but Sasha managed to keep my attention throughout.
The real gold of the programme is the practice sessions. When we were made to step up and facilitate, the chances of remembering and applying it multiplied. I've already tried the techniques in a retro — not perfect yet, but it's great.
I came with a request for depth, and for me the most valuable was the third module, where we worked through real situations. I liked how clear and structured everything was.
The biggest value was the techniques toolkit, which I've started using straight away. I'm already applying it in the trainings I run.