Want to learn more about the Process Communication Model and the amazing ways it can help you deal with employee motivation, morale, engagement, behavior problems, and communication? Check out our workshop at the KS state SHRM conference.
As the day of my first PCM seminar in Spanish was fast approaching, I had increasing concerns about my ability to perform in another language, or if the model was appropriate in the Colombian cultural context. In the end, the majority of my fears were unfounded. It is amazing what stress can do to one’s perspective.
“Through PCM you gain a lot of self awareness and learn how to proclaim a message of who you are as a church,” Ratzlaff says. “It helps us on a daily basis with our interactions with people of all styles. I love that it helps embrace each person’s diversity and gifts and helps you know how to make leadership choices and to honor everyone’s gift when moving a group forward.”
In a remote area in the Calabasas hills, there is a stone building, an outdoor amphitheater, a tree house and a garden. Children come here each day, ages preschool through 5th grade, to follow their passion. The lessons are based on what they want to learn that day. A simple question to a teacher like, “How does a robot work?” can turn into months of instruction and international Skyping to engineer and build a working robot, just to see how it is done.
Generation Y is connected across time and space and can participate in virtual realities that their parents and grandparents could barely imagine. What’s going on in their heads? What do they want? How are they motivated?
If a generation had a personality, what would it be? In this series we propose PCM personality structure for Veterans, Boomers, Gen X, and Gen Y with strategies for engagement, motivation, and leadership.
Results from a new study show that engaging employees during a recession and making them part of the solution can be a measurable competitive advantage. Next Element offers ways to take action on these findings.