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This interactive course helps by providing a 5-step process to tackling difficult situations. Eliminate negativity by dealing effectively with difficult attitudes. This program helps employees to recognize the characteristics of rotten attitudes and sort out the problems they cause.

Incivility can quickly turn into workplace harassment… creating an environment or climate of ridicule and disrespect - in which harassing behaviors are tolerated.

Good communication and interpersonal skills are vital to successful coaching. Help identify the skills you need as a manager/supervisor to build a positive foundation for a coaching conversation.

Often business deals are lost because the parties involved did not take the time to learn about each other’s cultures prior to interacting. Good due diligence goes beyond just looking at the bottom line.

As a leader you must demonstrate your commitment to the organization’s culture of integrity, create an environment where employees feel safe to voice their concerns and hold all employees accountable for their actions.

Exclusive behaviors in the workplace are any behaviors that make an employee feel like they are not a part of the group in which they belong.

When employees feel left out, it impacts everyone in the workplace. Employees fail to work together, they miss work more frequently, and they eventually may choose to find employment elsewhere.

Success in your workplace will mostly be determined by your attitude. This course focuses on the strategies shown here which you can use to ensure that you get along, get noticed, and get ahead.

The basic truth is that change is constant. Sometimes it seems so much is changing, that we may get to the point of not even noticing many of the changes. Other times it creates what feels like a huge obstacle falling into our life and way of doing things.

Calming a frustrated customer requires strong interpersonal skills. First you must be a good listener with the rapport You're on the phone with a frustrated and (rightfully so) angry customer. They have had it and want to talk to a manager... what do you do? Calming a frustrated customer requires strong interpersonal skills. First you must be a good listener with the rapport building skills and empathy necessary to influence others. Next you must be a proactive problem-solver. Last, but definitely not least, you must maintain a positive attitude.