Archived Webcasts and Podcasts

Do you have your finger on the pulse of your message? Is it what you intend it to be? Are you connected to the nerve center of the audience...are you calling them to action? Doesn’t matter if it’s it written form or spoken word? Are you connecting to your intended audience, the way in which you want?
This webinar will explore how to make a solid connection with your intended audience, every time you address them. Whether they be front-line staff, management, clients, or prospective employers. It will examine the three key aspects of communication (both written and verbal), explore how to curtail your message for accuracy and detail without error and suggest how to solicit a professional check up as necessary.

This session is an overview and introduction to Motivation-Based Interviewing. MBI is a 15 year-old interviewing method specifically designed for identifying and hiring high achievers. Traditional behavior-based interviewing focuses almost solely on an applicant's level of skill. This approach has a long history of producing hit-and-miss hiring results. Why? Because it takes more than just skill to succeed! MBI assesses all 3 of the components common to top performers that enable them to achieve above-average results, yet requires no extra interviewing time. The 3 components MBI assesses are - skill, attitude and passion! Please note, this session includes a powerful video that’s not available in an archived version.

In Part 1 of this 2 part presentation, Jeremy Tozer examined a clear strategic role for HR in enabling the creation of the conditions for organizational success. In particular Jeremy examined the role of HR / learning and development in:

• Developing and sustaining organizational leadership capacity as the primary source of strategic competitive advantage.
• Enabling effective development and execution of business strategy and the leadership of change and transformation —this includes ensuring both work alignment and people engagement.

In this second part, Jeremy will give a quick recap of Part 1 and then examine in detail a proven approach to developing this form of collective leadership capability, an approach which also concurrently develops individual leadership behavior and emotional intelligence —an approach which is guaranteed to more than pay for itself with a measurable financial return on investment.

This will be illustrated with detailed and ROI quantified case studies from Cisco, and consulting assignments from across the USA, Asia, Europe and Australasia with other clients such as ABN AMRO, Pfizer, Philips and MCI.

Participants in this webinar should review the archive of Part 1 at this link http://www.hr.com/en/webcasts_events/webcasts/archived_webcasts_and_podcasts/strategic-hr-enabling-leaders-to-drive-strategy-ex_habeg7ec.html

Today’s companies are placing a much higher emphasis on the ability to be creative and innovative in order to move ahead in this economy. They are eagerly looking at ways people, tools and techniques can spark a rebound that gives them a competitive edge. Making innovation and creativity a key cultural value is a goal of any highly effective organization. HR can play a crucial leadership role in helping to get there.

In this lively session, participants will learn how to increase the creative intelligence of their organizations in order to stay ahead of the competition. Participants will come away with new insights, fresh perspectives, and actionable steps to make creativity and innovation meaningful cultural values within their own organizations.

Why is it that HR budgets are often the first to be cut in economic downturns? Is it possible that some HR professionals have the opportunity to improve their financial literacy as the basis for defending their budgets? This presentation provides a solid overview of how to present and defend budgets from a perspective understood by C-suite executives. Three key human capital metrics will be discussed which can potentially improve the way ROI in human capital is managed and measured. In addition, step will be suggested for HR professionals to take the same steps as their functional counterparts in budget submission.

Jeremy Tozer will present a clear strategic role for HR in enabling the creation of the conditions for organizational success. In particular Jeremy will examine the role of HR / learning and development in: • Developing and sustaining organizational leadership capacity as the primary source of strategic competitive advantage. • Enabling effective development and execution of business strategy and the leadership of change and transformation —this includes ensuring both work alignment and people engagement. Jeremy will give an overview of a proven approach to developing this form of organizational leadership capacity, an approach which also concurrently develops individual leadership behaviour and emotional intelligence and is guaranteed to more than pay for itself with a measurable financial return on investment. This will be illustrated with case studies from companies like Cisco, ABN AMRO, Philips and MCI. Part 2 of the presentation in April will examine Leadership assessment and development in detail.

Electronic Recognition systems give a whole new set of workforce analytics and questions can be tracked, measured and answered. These new systems deliver great value to the workforce, increasing the levels of recognition, feedback and overall employee engagement. These systems are providing great value to management and offer a new level of information and insight into the organization's most valuable asset, its workforce. Learn what Electronic Recognition is, why it is proving to be so effective, and the benefits organizations are gaining from it. Electronic Recognition is becoming the keystone to understanding many of the hardest questions HR professionals have been trying to figure out for decades.

This curriculum takes leaders on a journey into their mind and body to discover the steps needed to make a positive changes in themselves and their organizations.  In terms anyone can understand, learn the most recent neurological and psychological secrets to uncover how to change habits in their mind, boost self-confidence, tools to lower stress and how to create a positive work-place. With Harvard University now stating emotional intelligence is more important than your IQ and technical skills combined, the EQ tips found in this seminar are more important than ever to share with your employees, managers and top leaders.

As the workplace migrates from the traditional model of the past to the mobile and virtual workplace of the future, it is imperative that organizations adapt to these changes. With email, conference calls, Skype, chat, and Web-conferencing, it's now common for people to work together and rarely see each other face to face. These changes have impacted the way employees and teams not only work but how they disagree and resolve those disagreements. This webinar will take you through the new world of Virtual Conflict Resolution and provide you with tools and practices you can bring to your organizations today.

Sure, you’ve sat in meetings all day and you’ve jotted down a million notes. But, you’ve left off some really important things:

• Create and support an environment that’s conducive to crucial conversations
• Make sure everyone on my team knows their role, how they fit in the big company picture, and what they contribute to overall strategic objectives
• Confirm that each team member understands what it takes to get promoted to the next level
• Help each team member create a career and employee development plan that lets them gain new skills to take on more while addressing their weaknesses and improving upon those

During this webcast we'll cover the mistakes managers often make:

• Acting as your team's mother instead of being their leader
• Not defining clear goals and expecting results
• Lacking development resources for employees
• Treating coaching as an annual process and not checking in enough and making sure it's ongoing
• Being afraid to coach because you don't like confrontation or you really don't know how to coach