Overview
The unspoken rules, based on shared values and beliefs, become the reality of how the organization gets work done. Employees and managers are expected to adapt and accomplish their work according to the spoken and unspoken rules of the company.
Managers and leaders are prime ambassadors of company culture.
However, they may not spend a lot of time thinking about and modeling the organization values. We will review best practices for helping manager learn to clearly communicate about their organization's culture and values, to increase their capacity to model and mentor their teams.
Why you should Attend
The average American adult spends 90,000 hours, or a third of their life, at work. Given this, job enjoyment is crucial. While job duties are a focus during the search, workplace culture often gets overlooked.
A poor culture harms well-being and company performance. Conversely, positive cultures lead to healthier, happier, more productive employees and higher company returns.
Michael McCarthy, a Harvard instructor and podcast host, emphasizes that a good job isn't just about the role, commute, or pay. It's about a company that aligns with one’s values and offers a supportive work environment.
Areas Covered in the Session
In this interactive course, managers will have the ability to do a deeper dive of understanding culture and gain clarity on how to model and train their employees
- What is the company's current focus of attention?
- What are the beliefs and values of the workplace?
- What is it really like to work here?
- What are the realities of working "our way"?
- What behaviors and attitudes are expected?
- How are coworkers expected to communicate and deal with each other?
- How are decisions made and problems solved?
- How are employees and customers expected to be treated?
- How is conduct managed and how are achievements rewarded?
After exploring and gaining a deeper understanding of the company culture employees and managers will create action plans to increase their capacity to model a consistent culture and mentor their teams.
Who Will Benefit
- Aspiring or Current Managers
- Team Leads
- Leaders
- Supervisors
- Business Owners
Speaker Profile
Suzanne Blake , PCC, is an award-winning International Coach Federation Professional Certified Coach with 23 years of coaching, training, and business consulting experience. With?warmth, humor, and the?latest in coaching and brain?science techniques, Suzanne?helps individuals and groups attain their communication, empowerment, career, and leadership goals.
Suzanne Blake is the Founder and President of Blake Coaching and Training. She has helped hundreds of seasoned and emerging leaders expand their capacity, make decisions, use focused strategic thinking, and build confidence and self-awareness. Her coaching work has been featured on The Today Show, NPR, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and numerous other media outlets.
A passionate industry leader, she specializes in coaching executives and managers in leadership development, managing individuals and co-located and virtual teams, communication styles effectiveness, work-life balance, presentation skills, emotional intelligence, and time and performance management.?Suzanne has comprehensive experience designing and facilitating training and coaching programs, facilitating team building, and conducting one-on-one Executive Coaching sessions.
Her clients include Verizon, Deloitte, LLC, Amica Insurance, BCBS, EMC/Dell, Synthes Switzerland, eClinicalWorks, Nimbly Wise Ed/Tech Coaching and Training, Core Axis, and numerous small to medium size businesses, and non-profit organizations.
Suzanne is a masterful communicator with a proactive and resourceful approach to helping drive client-oriented coaching services and learning and development programs. She demonstrates a unique ability to quickly zero in on the root causes of problems and identify creative and sustainable solutions.
Suzanne is a featured author in the popular book, 101 Great Ways to Improve Your Life, co-authored with leading experts Jack Canfield, John Gray, Richard Carlson, and Bob Proctor.