article thumbnail

A Cure for the Common Company

Leading Blog

Chief Medical Director of Employee Health and Well-Being at John Hopkins Medicine, Richard Safeer, provides six building blocks to do that in A Cure for the Common Company. Participate in well-being initiatives. Willpower alone won’t do it. Don’t try to sweep discontent under the rug.

Company 321
article thumbnail

10 Must-Have Tools for Participating in an Online Cooking Workshop

Strategy Driven

Online companies offer cooking workshops so you can schedule a digital gathering. Besides delivering the ingredients to each participant’s door, the host company will also provide the chef and direction. So, each participant needs to have a recipe, or instructions to follow.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Mastering the Middle: Unlocking Your Company's Hidden Potential.

Rich Gee Group

Week Two: Application & Testing - each participant takes their learning and applies it to their situation. Week Three: Progress & Reflection - each participant receives 3 questions so they can reflect on their progress. Week Four: One-On-One Coaching - we meet with each participant to review their success and obstacles.

article thumbnail

How Companies Can Help Local Communities

The Horizons Tracker

Integrating into the community Based on an extensive study encompassing 1,176 hours of observations, 63 interviews, and accounts from diverse participants representing corporations, at-risk remote indigenous communities, and a nonprofit organization, significant findings emerged.

Company 89
article thumbnail

No Ego: How Leaders Can Cut the Cost of Drama, End Entitlement and Drive Big Results

Speaker: Cy Wakeman, M.S., CSP, President, Reality-Based Leadership

Over the past three years, Reality-Based Leadership, in partnership with the Futures Company , conducted proprietary research in our client organizations such as Cisco, Medtronic, New York Presbyterian, The Nebraska Medical Center and Bayer. This is backwards. And expensive.

article thumbnail

What is a Participating Leadership Style?

The Center For Leadership Studies

A participating leadership style is a low task behavior, high relationship behavior approach to leadership that helps followers solve problems. What a participating leadership style looks like: The leader: Encourages input. What a participating leadership style looks like: The leader: Encourages input. Actively listens.

article thumbnail

A Few Words About Participation Awards

Lead Change Blog

The best example she uses is the distribution of participation trophies which insure that what one receives, all receives. This is similar to the concept in many lower education school programs that everyone must receive recognition for something, hence the idea of participation trophies and other vague commendations. In Academia.