Performance Improvement
“No one knows how to communicate around
here.”
“The supervisors are the worst in knowing
how to treat us with respect.”
“It’s bad enough our customers get
angry with us on the phone – it seems to pervade the company’s
culture.”
“I have no respect for my manager –
she let’s certain individuals get away with outrageous behaviors
while the rest of us have to toe the line.”
Do your employees want to come to work each day?
Poor interpersonal dynamics can ruin the healthy productive environment
of any organization. It can be a leading cause of losing loyal
employees. Poor communication skills and conflict resolution skills
can be a huge time waster as well. Often times, we misdiagnose
performance problems because we forget that acceptable attitude,
behavior and conduct are just as important to organizational productivity
as mastery of tasks. We also need to be wary of managers’
enabling interpersonal problems by denying they exist or requesting
a training session for a team when it is really an individual
who needs a corrective action plan.
With a 25-year background as a clinical social worker,
Bev Rosen, principal of Wellness at Work, can
help you select the best approach to resolving interpersonal performance
problems. She will assist you on how best to target your interventions,
which may be a multi-prong approach. Wellness at Work
uses an experiential learning model, designing customized training.
Experiential learning occurs when a person engages in an activity,
abstracts insights from the experience and applies them to present
and future work situations. Experiential learning uses case studies,
simulations, skill practices, games and other forms of adult learning
processes in addition to the presentation of concepts. The goal
is to translate learning into lasting changes in behavior through
direct learner involvement.
Sample Training Topics
Click an item below for more information