Do your team members begin the week with high energy, enthusiasm and productivity? Are survivors' stress and dysfunctional viruses such as whining and gossip sabotaging the spirit of the winning workplace you want to create? If values are left out of the equation, your managers are not inspiring workforce transformation. And in a knowledge economy, if your talent isn't applying everything they know, your organization isn't running on all cylinders. This webcast is for managers and leaders (and those who develop managers' competencies) who want to inspire team members to bring all of their passion, commitment, and competencies to the workplace every day.
If you are thinking that not only will, "Thank God It's Monday" never be said in your organization, then you MUST attend and bring all those important to your organization with you. Don't miss these webcast take aways:
Don't miss these webcast take aways:
With insights to thinking diversity, managers have the ability to honor the uniqueness of each person in light of tasks that must be accomplished. Without such awareness, ineffective or immature managers will either treat everyone the same way, or on the basis of a limiting cultural stereotype or expect their direct reports to adapt to the manager's "personality." Whether you manage talent directly or coach someone who does, this webcast will expand your thinking and what you contribute to team effectiveness.
Webcast take-aways
Don't miss these webcast take aways:
The formal science of axiology identifies the value structure that motivates people, making it possible to succeed under pressure. On an organizational level it creates the goal alignment to sustain a compelling vision. If you're in HR, it will equip you with the tools to sit on the executive team. If you're a manager, you can lead value-driven teams that achieve great results. Organizations that do all this by design create a value-driven culture. Join us to learn practical examples from organizations that are successful at leveraging their value structure (and learning from unsuccessful cultures).
Don't miss these webcast take aways: