A Conversation with Michael Frisina
Join Dr. Turner and Michael Frisinia in this month’s conversation on change as they discuss the role of leadership before, during and after crisis.
Join Dr. Turner and Michael Frisinia in this month’s conversation on change as they discuss the role of leadership before, during and after crisis.
Is training one of the first things you think about when launching a change in your organization? If you said yes, you’re not alone. A training program to effect change intuitively makes sense – teach people how to do the new activity (use the new software, make sales calls etc.) and they will do it. However, training is not enough to ensure your employees will stick with the new activity and make it become the normal activity.
Leaders who expect training to carry the people side of any change are often disappointed and frustrated when the training fails to deliver the expected results. In 2015 it was estimated companies in the United States spent $356 billion globally on training and didn’t get a return on that investment.
Join Dr. Dawn-Marie Turner and Helen Drykcaz as they discuss how to make time when you think you have none.
Continuous and constant change is the mantra for most organizations. Almost daily, leaders get information telling them about the need for their organization to be nimble, agile, and flexible. It’s true that change is necessary to stay relevant and successful. However, bombarding your organization with one change initiative after another, or worse, at the same time, is destructive.
The launching of one change initiative after another is not making organizations more successful. Instead it’s led to failed change initiatives, cynical and disengaged employees, and change fatigue.