Course Catalog (1040 Courses)

New Just-In-Time Performance Management Tool! You have an employee who engages in harmful gossip on the job. What do you do? There are four steps you can take to help the situation while clearly setting organizational expectations.

New Just-In-Time Performance Management Tool! An employee is coming to work in clothes that are inappropriate for work. What do you do? There are fours steps you can take to help the situations and improve the quality and consistency of your employee interactions.

New Just-In-Time Performance Management Tool! You have an employee who works hard but doesn’t get the results you want. You’ve discovered the problem is that the employee doesn’t understand what’s expected to do the job correctly. There are four steps you can take to help the situation.

New Just-In-Time Performance Management Tool! You have an employee who doesn’t interact well with other people. If this is important in the person’s job, you need to deal with it. What do you do? This interactive resource walks you through the situation. Step-by-step dialogue and resources help ensure you tackle the tough situation effectively and correctly.

New Just-In-Time Performance Management Tool! You're a manager or supervisor and suspect one of your employees has a drinking problem - but you don't have definite proof. What do you do? This interactive resource walks you through the situation. Step-by-step dialogue and resources help ensure you tackle the tough situation effectively and correctly.

New Micro-Learning! Blaming an Asian employee for a world-wide pandemic based on their heritage makes no sense. Biases and stereotypes based on national origin or heritage can lead to unfounded and negative comments and actions that can ruin relationships and reputations.

One of the things bilingual employees often wrestle with is when is it okay to speak another language with people who share it when we’re around people who don’t. The key is to be as inclusive as possible.

We’ve probably all heard expressions that seem harmless. But the truth is their effects can be very destructive. And when we have to let a co-worker - maybe someone we've worked with for years - know that he or she has said something that's causing a lot of friction - it can be a real challenge because it's easy to fall into sarcasm.

Sometimes we may think it is okay to tell jokes about our own group or about other groups when we think no one will be offended. The problem is some jokes may cross the line between what’s okay and what may be a violation of a policy or work rule. Even if you are on a break...

Spreading false information or accusations concerning employees may be a violation of organization policy. Employees that engage in this type of behavior could have a disruptive effect on relationships at work and it could be seen as contributing to possible harassment or a hostile work environment.