
Explore how climate, technology, and demographics shape today's workplaces, driving disruption, outsourcing, and new employment contracts; empower leaders to design conscious strategies for multigenerational, diverse teams.
Recognize how mobile devices and software leverage neuroscience to drive addictive behavior, and implement conscious leadership by establishing no technology zones and clear note-taking guidelines to protect workplace productivity.
Lead millennials with a human-centered approach, stop boxing people by age, and ask questions to uncover what motivates them. From there, engage, inspire, and help them reach their goals.
Explore how Millennials differ from Silent Generation and Baby Boomers, causing workplace friction, and learn to build a belonging culture through multilingual, emotionally connected leadership.
Conscious leaders cultivate a caring culture that creates a safe, trusting workplace where employees innovate, stay engaged, and drive top-line growth through customer acquisition and improved service.
Lead with a clear vision and mission, align plans and resources, and foster a culture of ongoing performance conversations to guide the organization toward its future.
Question your beliefs and the perspective they create, and lead with conscious awareness of how beliefs formed early shape your leadership context and guide others through uncertainty.
Recognize when overwhelm creeps in and apply resilience practices—time off, meditation, a walk, or a nap—to restore balance. Manage span of control through delegation, leadership development, and succession planning.
Lead by example through self-awareness and role modeling to foster a belonging culture, recognizing and celebrating aligned behaviors while promptly addressing misalignment and removing disruptive individuals when needed.
The millennial generation is the largest in today's workforce and they represent as much as 75% of all employees. While the generational demographics vary by industry, this generation represents a significant customer base and employers are best served by understanding this generation; whether for workforce or customer purposes. Believing that all employees share the same mindset is a recipe for a disengaged talent pool and failing organization culture.
As a leader, you need to understand the differences between the various working generations and the unique qualities of millennials. Each generation has their own world view, motivations, , expectations, drivers and needs. Recognizing this reality and refining the nature of the employment relationship is critical.
This course contains lectures discussing the unique and individual challenges faced by today's modern leader, and what they can do to improve their leadership skills overall. Leading a multi-generational workforce is a unique challenge for today's leaders. Talented managers understand this dynamic. But, they must be supported by leadership in understanding and actions if managers are going to success and employees are going to stay.
And while this course covers specific challenges surrounding millennial leadership, the advice contained with each lecture is applicable to the leadership of all staff - regardless of their generation.