Remove difficult-conversations-training
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Which do you find more challenging: speaking in front of a large group or having a difficult one-on-one conversation?

Thought Leaders LLC

Our reader poll today asks: Which do you find more challenging: speaking in front of a large group or having a difficult one-on-one conversation? Speaking in front of a large group 40.00% Having a difficult one-on-one conversation 60.00% Having uncomfortable conversations.

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Providing Feedback to Your Team Members

Thought Leaders LLC

By following this feedback model, you can remove emotions from your feedback conversations and help your people focus on improving their performance instead of getting defensive. Read the rest of this post at thoughtLEADERS, LLC: Leadership Training for the Real World. If we want people to improve, we have to give them feedback.

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How to Handle “Ghosting” in Mentorship Programs

Association Now Workplace

That’s according to association pros who commented on a recent conversation in ASAE’s Collaborate community [member log-in required]. Establishing best practices and training and encouraging members to speak up when something’s wrong can help participants create meaningful connections and make the program more effective.

Energy 100
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The Key to Unlocking Your Leadership Potential

Lolly Daskal

It’s essential for effective leadership, as it allows you to build relationships and navigate difficult conversations with ease. Be willing to talk about difficult subjects: As a leader, it’s important to be able to have difficult conversations with your team members.

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The Enterprise Thought Leadership Blueprint | Peter Winick and Bill Sherman

Peter Winick

Navigating the Frameworks, Models, and Trends for Scalable Impact A conversation with Peter Winick and Bill Sherman about the state of Thought Leadership from an enterprise perspective. The conversation culminates in an exploration of emerging trends reshaping enterprise buying behaviors and presenting new opportunities for thought leaders.

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Training Employees to Fill Needed Skills During Hiring Crunch

Refresh

According to a study by Lorman , while 59% of employees say they’ve not received workplace training and obtained self-taught skills, 74% of workers are willing to learn new skills and attend training to remain employable. Without specifically surveying your employees, it may seem difficult to identify such growth-centered employees.

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my employee gossiped about a conversation she eavesdropped on

Alison Green

This post, my employee gossiped about a conversation she eavesdropped on , was written by Alison Green and published on Ask a Manager. The next day, all of the sensitive details of our hour-long conversation had made their rounds through all of the employees in the office. A reader writes: I am the general manager of a large company.