http://www.theiaca.com/events.html
When a Ship Misses the Harbor! It's Rarely the Harbor's Fault!.... Success Strategies for Challenging Times!
Synopsis:
As the title suggests, there is a renewed sense of accountability
surrounding the actions and behaviors of people within organizations.
And this is most obvious when success, growth and profitability depends
almost entirely on referrals and new patients. Sound familiar? Although
we would all like to see ourselves as effective leaders, real
leadership is different than authority. Just because we own the practice
doesn’t mean that our staff see us as leaders. To achieve greater
practice growth and bottom-line results AND overcome the challenges
inherent in constant change, we must understand how to engage people
with trust, respect, and sincerity! Neil Dempster, our keynote
presenter, will demonstrate how Behavioral Awareness is one of the most
powerful tools we have to influence the people around us. Drawing upon
contemporary leadership concepts, research, and anecdotal examples, he
will have you laughing one minute and re-thinking your entire workday
the next.
In this session, you will discover why organizations like NASA use
Neil's Course Correction and Nothing Succeeds Like Failure methods to
help them innovate faster than the speed of change. If you are tired of
theory-only sessions, this high-energy, fun and content-rich
presentation is guaranteed to provide you with practical, common sense
knowledge to keep your practice growing and thriving. Dempster’s
educational background includes Mechanical Engineering, an MBA, and he
is currently completing his Ph.D. in Organizational Psychology.
If you want your ‘ship’ to always reach the harbor, this is one session you do not want to miss!
Learning Objectives:
1. Attendees will be able to understand the difference between a
‘compliance’ culture and a ‘commitment’ culture, and be able to gain
authentic employee commitment.
2. To understand how to establish a culture where every employee
learns consistently, and applies their new knowledge in an effective
manner.
3. Attendees will understand the best practices of
‘efficiency-based’ performance management and be able to implement a
performance management system where employees interpret feedback as a
development opportunity instead of seeing it as criticism.
Great teams take effort. Take time to work on your practice
regularly to build teamwork and strengthen your results. For more information
and to read other articles, please visit us at www.saltdpm.com.
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