Brain
BroaderPositive emotion can broaden attention and expand the range of ideas and responses people can see.
Teamwork Unscripted is a two-hour, in-person experience where your people practice listening, trust and adaptability through purposeful play. Led by actor, improviser and facilitator Jonathan Chase Greenfield.
No performance required. Nobody has to be funny.











Credited as Jonathan Chase on Modern Family, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, NCIS, Shameless, Henry Danger and Love Thy Neighbor. See the full record on IMDb and Wikipedia.
“…you remind me of Jim Carrey. So funny!”
You've watched capable people pull in different directions. Meetings get polite. The same voices fill the room. Decisions slow down. Nobody is doing anything wrong, and the team still works beside one another instead of with one another.
I've spent my life in rooms where what one person does changes what everyone does next. On a set. In an improv scene. Leading a retreat. Teamwork Unscripted brings what those rooms taught me to your team.
Jonathan's acting reel. The same attention to the moment, the listening and the timing is what he brings into your room.
Those patterns aren't bad. The problem starts when they become automatic, and people respond from habit instead of to what the moment needs.
Communication gets predictable. Participation narrows. And another meeting about teamwork won't change it, because you don't build teamwork by explaining teamwork.
A customized, in-person experience designed around the way your people need to work together now. Through guided play, practical tools and honest reflection, teams get out of their heads and into real connection.
Low-pressure experiences help people loosen up, arrive and connect. The laughter matters, but it isn't the goal. It lowers barriers.
A practical tool brings focus to communication, leadership or shared purpose. Jonathan helps the team see what happened, what helped and what got in the way.
The team names what worked and carries shared language, behaviors and commitments into daily work.
Receive someone's contribution before deciding what comes next.
Take a small risk and let others take one with you.
Respond well when the plan changes mid-scene.
Build on each other's offers toward the same outcome.
Bring something forward without needing certainty.
Positive emotion can broaden attention and expand the range of ideas and responses people can see.
Across eight studies involving 315 adults, laughter was associated with a 31.9% greater reduction in cortisol than control conditions.
In controlled experiments, people given a happiness boost were about 12% more productive.
Research: Fredrickson and Branigan, 2005; Kramer and Leitão, 2023; Oswald, Proto and Sgroi, 2015.
Personal without becoming invasive. Useful without feeling like training.
For conferences, leadership summits and company events, Jonathan brings the ideas behind Teamwork Unscripted to the stage, and gets the audience participating.
No. Nobody needs improv experience, and nobody needs to be funny. The play is welcoming, low-pressure and always connected to a real team skill.
No. Improv is one of the tools. The purpose is team development: practicing listening, trust, adaptability, shared purpose and the courage to contribute.
The core experience is two hours, in person, at your office, off-site or retreat venue.
Every session ends with Bring It Back. The team names the language, behaviors and commitments worth carrying into everyday work.
Yes. On your first call, Jonathan asks who will be in the room, what is happening on the team and what you want to be different afterward. The experience is designed around that.
A short call about who's in the room, what's happening and what you want to be different afterward.