Wishing you good times, good cheer, and a wonderful new year.
All of us at LSA Global want to thank you for your business, loyalty, and
support in 2015. Get Aligned in 2016!
Top 10 Blog Posts for 2015
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- Be Smart...Some
Revenue Is 10x Better than Others.
Revenue is revenue is revenue, right? Not really. Solution selling
training programs find that some revenue is better than others because
it holds more promise and security for the future. Here is the revenue
you should aim for.
- The Optimum Frequency
for Employee Engagement Surveys to Get 5x Greater Results.
Employee engagement training organizations like ours that measure
employee engagement annually see stronger improvements to engagement
than those that survey less frequently. Read about why.
- Do Not Set Your New
Managers Up to Fail - Give Them Time to Learn Before They Lead.
When you promote a star individual contributor to management, recognize
that many of the traits that fostered high performance in one role do
not necessarily carry over to the next role. It is not uncommon to
under-estimate and under-appreciate what it takes to successfully lead
others.
- Research Report on the Relationship Between Employee
Engagement & Manager Effectiveness.
For decades, organizational effectiveness experts have believed that
managers have an enormous influence on employee engagement and
retention. While most of us would intuitively come to these
conclusions, this research report offers compelling data and insights
based upon surveying over half a million employees across more than
5,000 organizations every year.
- Organizational Alignment: The Missing Performance
Ingredient.
Leaders are being asked to do more with less, faster - and they cannot
afford to miss the mark. Getting aligned means configuring the
critical elements of your company to optimize short- and long-term
performance. Based upon our proprietary alignment research, we know that
misaligned strategy, culture and talent cause poor performance in the
short-term and, in the
long-term unsustainable organizational health in terms
of revenue, profits, customer satisfaction and retention, employee
engagement, leadership effectiveness and business performance.
- When It Is Smart to Measure Training Impact.
Overall, we believe that corporate training should be undertaken only
when it is relevant to the participants, their boss and the company
as a whole. We also believe that training measurement should be a
critical ingredient of any training initiative undertaken to change
behavior and improve performance.
- How to Significantly Reduce the Cost of Training.
If you want a quick way to decrease the cost of training, consider this...
the majority of training does not quantifiably impact the strategic
priorities of the company. Lessen the bottom line "cost"
of training by eliminating any training that does not provide measurable
business value and impact.
- Sales Presentation Tools to Convert Your Audience from
Negative to Positive.
Have you ever faced an audience that was predisposed to just the
opposite of your proposal or viewpoint? It can be very uncomfortable.
Convincing people to do what they don't want to do can feel
like an impossible challenge. But sales presentation training offers a
few tools to disarm a negative audience and thoughtfully convert them to
your way of thinking or at least to consider a more broad perspective.
- Four Training Assessment Warning Signs to Avoid at All
Costs.
Too many well-intentioned companies undertake surveys without a solid
and implementable plan to take action in a way that makes sense compared
to all of the other priorities on their plate. Too many employee
engagement survey results and skill assessments languish on the shelf
before meaningful action is taken. No wonder so many groan at the mere
thought of taking another survey. This phenomenon even has a name at
many companies - "Survey Fatigue." It does not mean that
people are tired of taking surveys. It means that they are weary of
taking surveys that do not matter.
- The Value of Scenario-Based Training.
Getting a pilot's license used to involve simply showing your flight
instructor that you could follow the steps to get from A to B. If you
mastered the individual tasks required to take off, maneuver through the
flight pattern and land safely, you were OK'd for your solo and the
ultimate test of competency. Now, however, flight schools have realized
that better training involves understanding not just what to do but why
you do it. This is the value of scenario-based training. And
corporate universities should pay attention.
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