The American worker needs a witness. As the pandemic began there was a crisis. Like most good people do in a crisis, they dug in. Then, the sprint they signed up for changed. The race became a marathon in duration yet maintained the
intensity of that sprint for months and eventually years.
Now, as burnout has become latent and ingrained—where employees’ tanks are empty, the fumes are faint—it’s time for a recession-wary lockdown on headcount and resources. It’s no wonder people are quitting and disengaged; leaders are
sandwiched between the teams they love and the goals they’re given.
The solution is to aggressively increase team prioritization skills; learn models and formulas for eliminating projects that don’t have direct benefits; and reduce wasteful work, emails, and meetings so that 10 workers can go back to doing the work of 10. In this session jam-packed with tools, techniques, and usable frameworks, Juliet will show you how.
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Do you wish you could stop the mayhem of work and life for a brief moment and just take a minute? Do you sense that you could contribute more if there was a little more room in the day? Many people feel this way but taking a restorative pause has felt impossible—until now.
Today’s global workforce is so fried that it belongs in the food court of a county fair, and 3:00 a.m. insomnia provides the day’s only unscheduled time to think. What we need in our lives is the missing element of white space—short periods of open, unscheduled time that, when recaptured, change the very nature of work. White space is the stepping back, the strategic pause, and the oxygen that allow the sparks of our efforts to catch fire. It’s yours to reclaim, and this session based on Juliet Funt’s popular book A Minute to Think will show you how.
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(Also great for any executives or teams who do business virtually)
For those who sell, present, or represent a brand in any way, the future will now forever be a blend of in-person and virtual relationship building and selling. We must learn to both charm in the room and charm on camera—and the latter is tough.
When forced to present important material through the tiny lens of a webcam, many executives, sales teams, and other professionals still are making cringe-worthy mistakes, even almost three years into using the medium.
It’s time to create a uniform standard of excellence—not just good-enough-ness—whether the goal is landing a client, building a relationship, or closing a sale. A content-rich first half of this session will segue into live coaching for three participants, allowing interactive learning to occur as the rest of the audience observes. Elevate your skills and you’ll elevate your results.
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