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emerson consulting group, inc. box 41 concord ma 01742 (978) 371-0442 (413) 521-0013 fax
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Speakers Bureau Topics Elaine Crowley |
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Cynicism is the most sinister, pervasive destructive disease facing organizations today. Find out how to really "walk the talk" through authentic communication. This program explores the techniques of authentic communication, including examples of how such a communications style can achieve ongoing results.
Feedback
without coaching is cruel. Equip managers to support their employee's
performance by developing coaching as well as feedback skills. This interactive
program introduces an easy-to-use coaching model and the skills to implement
it in any organization.
DiSC is a powerful lens for understanding different styles of behavior and communication. This interactive program demonstrates how to use these insights to build relationship, strengthen communication, and achieve results.
Outsourcing, partnering, and expansion are creating more teams spread across buildings, companies and nations than ever before. This program offers tools and techniques for turning employees into team members.
Find it challenging to be an equal partner with your clients? To build the status and rapport necessary to give you access to key decision-makers? To be "a prophet in your own land"? This interactive program offers practical approaches for getting your expertise used.
Recent surveys report executive turnover rates during the first eighteen months, by firing or resignation, range from 16%-40%, and that 30%-35% of all executives entering a new position fail. Twenty-five percent of all hires under-perform. Learn what you can do to improve those stats.
U.S. companies spend about $60 billion annually in training to develop employees. If you add the cost of time away from work, the investment rises to $200-$300 billion a year. Yet studies show that the ROI, in terms of improved performance, is less than 30%. This interactive program shows how to make the most cost-effective choices for training and improve ROI.
HR leaders wonder,
"Can they manage?" During this interactive program, we'll explore these questions, offer tools, and share lessons learned in two decades spent developing scientific and technical managers. We'll
During lean times, matrix organizations seem an attractive choice for maximizing talent and limiting overhead. They sound great in the planning stage, yet usually deliver disappointing results. This program explores how to make a matrix work well in your company.
This program applies the MBTI to the inevitable stages of any organization's life cycle. HR leaders learn how to predict upcoming changes and adapt their departments and services to meet their company's evolving needs.
When communication is not honest and aboveboard, employees (and customers) can "smell smoke." Practicing "authentic communication" can improve morale and overcome the cynicism that often undermines employee confidence. This program explores the techniques of authentic communication, including examples of how such a communication style can achieve ongoing results.
Creativity not only produces new inventions, but also enables us to unlock available experiences and perceptions that are trapped in old ideas, old perceptions, old concepts. This (article/program) offers innovative ways to tap the creativity of you and your team. These tools and approaches generate more innovative solutions.
Employees join companies, and leave managers. The managerial leadership style of individual managers has the biggest impact on your ability to attract and retain key talent. Training alone won't do it. How can you create a coaching culture in your organization? This program shows attendees how.
In practical terms, the line between the counseling and coaching professions continues to blur at a time when greater clarity would be helpful to both practitioners and clients. Corporate coaching is not intended to be therapy. Executive coaching seeks behavior modification rather than personality change. Yet methodology and techniques for both fields overlap heavily. Increasingly, licensed therapists and counselors are providing coaching services to corporate clients, often working with executives whose careers have stumbled. This overlap of methods and clientele raises a number of questions. Which techniques translate most effectively from counseling to coaching? If the techniques are the same, how do counselors determine where coaching stops and therapy begins? What are the implications for companies, coaches and their clients?
"Microinequities" are those slights and demotivators that damage morale. Individually, these actions or comments may seem too small to acknowledge. After all, no one wants to seem too touchy or a complainer. Unfortunately, silence is heard as acceptance, and the little shots will continue. How can we maintain our professionalism and still let others know how we expect to be treated in the workplace? "Microinequities" are also actions and comments that damage morale. Although individually minor, in aggregate they have a significant impact. Understanding what they look and sound like, and exploring our own motivations can stop the behavior and make you a more effective leader.
Your company is going global. Business is growing and managing this expansion is making your whole enterprise more complex. So far your success has been due in large part to being able to assess and adapt quickly to changing business opportunities. How can you retain those strengths while operating world-wide?
For decades, business books have touted "participative," "collaborative," "empowering" leadership. What business situations call for a more directive style? What are the pros and cons of firmly leading from the front?
As coaching has become more popular, practitioners have flocked to the field. Where can you find a coach? How can you assess which coach is the best fit for you and your goals?
Women are breaking through the glass ceiling, but often into precarious situations. Under what circumstances are women recommended for CEO positions? Why are women tapped so often for turn-around situations? Why are their tenures as CEO shorter, on average, than their male counterparts? This article offers some explanations and guidelines for evaluating opportunities.
What has the emerging field of executive coaching learned from the therapeutic community? What techniques are most effective in changing an executive's behavior? The author shares her research on the counseling techniques that have migrated to coaching and their usefulness.
C-suite turnover is too high. Thirty years of research has revealed the characteristics that derail potential leaders on their way to the top. As you look at your executive team, whether new hires or potential successors, identify and manage behaviors that can make the critical difference.
In practical terms, the line between the counseling and coaching professions continues to blur at a time when greater clarity would be helpful to both practitioners and clients. Corporate coaching is not intended to be equivalent to therapy. Executive coaching seeks behavior modification rather than deep personality change. Yet theory, methodology and techniques for both fields rely on those developed by several major schools of psychotherapy: psychodynamic, person-centered, behavioral, cognitive-behavioral, rational-emotive behavioral (REBT), and multimodal, among others. Increasingly, licensed therapists and counselors are providing coaching services to corporate clients, often working with executives whose careers have stumbled. This overlap of approach and clientele raises a number of questions. Which techniques translate most effectively from counseling to coaching? If the techniques are the same, how do counselors determine where coaching stops and therapy begins? This program will offer data on the frequency of use and perceived effectiveness in coaching of several of these shared techniques. It will also offer the views of counselors who coach on the distinctions between the two fields with the goal of brightening the line between the two professions. This work will benefit therapeutic counselors thinking of becoming coaches and coaches who do not want to inadvertently cross the line into counseling.
The highest hurdle you'll face on your way to the C-suite is putting the good of the whole enterprise before the good of your group. Making the shift from functional to enterprise-wide leader calls for skill and the will to penetrate silos, build coalitions among your peers, and model collaboration. Equally important is being able to communicate your rationale to your team. This interactive program explores these challenges and offers tools to smooth your transition. |
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