Change management has become more critical than ever to successful leadership, and while the goal remains the same – creating confident, positive and optimistic stakeholders with the skills and commitment to ensure new initiatives succeed – the accelerated pace and purpose of change, along with people’s emotional response to technological advances (especially AI) has added complexity to the challenge.
A decade and billions of dollars later employee engagement levels have barely moved. Find out what companies may be missing in their quest to build a confident, engaged workforce that actually moves the needle on employee engagement.
Understand the Elements of a Strong Corporate Culture In a recent study across four countries, Dale Carnegie set out to examine the perceptions of senior leaders on the strength of their own company cultures, their attitudes about its importance and impact, and actions they are taking to improve it.
Employee engagement, productivity, growth, and commitment all strongly depend on the effectiveness of leadership. Being a humble leader brings the best out of your people and models for them the type of leadership that will help them to succeed throughout their career
Agility involves seeking out new information and embracing continuous change in a collaborative way – and it promises to become the new competitive advantage.
Artificial Intelligence refers to IT systems that sense, comprehend, learn, and act – and it’s changing the way we live and work. As organizations deploy AI it will have profound impact on jobs, employee engagement and corporate culture. Understanding what that impact will be and how to prepare people for success will be critical.
Emotions and engagement are deeply-interconnected. Every touchpoint of the employee experience can elicit emotions – some of which drive engagement and others that kill it.
Research shows that leaders have blind spots, and they can be costly to the organization. Sadly, most leaders believe that their vision in the world of business is 20/20, so it takes a little convincing to get them to see the error of their ways. This paper, supported by employee surveys, identifies the blind spots and offers effective solutions to address them.
Millennials are now the largest segment of the workforce and Generation Z is on its way. How do we engage these younger workers? The data covered in this paper provides strategies for inspiring relationships across generational divides to create a culture that works together.