The Office Professional: 60-minute Audio Conference
Workplace relationships can be difficult anytime and in any workplace, but when people are tired or stressed, have heavy workloads, or who may not adapt well to change, are required to work in shared workspaces—seemingly small issues can quickly become complicated. It is essential that employees set, and maintain, guidelines for working together in close quarters. This includes understanding what is expected and respected for use of physical space, volume and noise issues, interruptions, and other elements of "cubicle courtesy."
When
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
12:00 P.M.—1:00 P.M. Eastern
11:00 A.M.—12:00 P.M. Central
10:00 A.M.—11:00 A.M. Mountain
9:00 A.M.—10:00 A.M. Pacific
Pricing
Please see below for special pricing for IAAP members.
Here's What You'll Learn
- How to know what is considered "rude" versus what is acceptable when it comes to shared workspaces related to:
- Noise
- Use of physical space
- Fragrance and smells
- Distractions and interruptions
- Privacy
- How to identify issues that actually impact productivity in shared work spaces.
- How to recognize personal hot buttons and stressors.
- Three simple guidelines for getting along in shared workspaces; respect for persons, respect for place and respect for things.
- How to gracefully and effectively address breeches of cubicle courtesy and other workplace etiquette blunders.
SPECIAL BONUS!
Register now and you'll get a FREE download of the recorded audio conference along with the full PDF supplement to use as a reference tool!
Regularly priced at $60, you'll get this special bonus absolutely free, just for attending the audio conference! You will receive an e-mail after the call with instructions for downloading the audio file.
Your Presenter
Lew Bayer, co-founder of The Civility Group Inc., has been nationally recognized as Canada’s leading expert on civility in the workplace. Lew is a 6-time published author and national columnist who is regularly called upon for expert editorial commentary in her field. She is a faculty member at Georgetown University—where she teaches cultural competence, a faculty member for the Canadian Management Centers and master level trainer for the Canadian School of Service. In addition, Lew is a trained Culture Coach®, a certified Occupational Language Assessor, an experienced Essential Skills Analyst, a seasoned public speaker, and polished workshop presenter.
