CORPORATE SEMINARS
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| 7 Steps to Loving What You Do Nancy O'Hara |
WorkLife Seminars Perry Klepner & |
Samu Meditation
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The Bios |
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Practicing the 7 Steps
will lead to optimum levels of performance increased productivity greater job satisfaction a heightened sense of ownership and personal responsibility on the job. |
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The 7 Steps Workshops
When people look forward to coming to work they produce more and get along better with others. Meetings run more smoothly, deadlines are met more often and communication is facilitated. There is only so much the company can do. At some point it is up to the individuals that make up the company to change. The 7 Steps Workshops will give employees the tools they need to self-motivate and produce results both for themselves and for the company. They will learn how to: Bring themselves into the present moment no matter the circumstances |
THE 7 STEPS to Loving What You Do:
Step 1: Understanding and Acceptance
Some questions that will be answered during the workshop: 1. What exactly is mindfulness and how can it help at work? 2. Why are so many people dissatisfied with their jobs? 3. How does one handle the stress of a job where the work is never done, theres never enough time to do anything well and theres always something more being demanded? 4. What is the most important tool one can use daily to help stay focussed and calm? 5. What is the greatest barrier to job satisfaction? |
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Training People for Excellence. Strategies for mastering todays work environment.
The Goal Support management and employees in attaining an efficient and satisfying work experience. The Challenge Provide tools and strategies for individuals to master the demands of todays work environments. The Process Dynamic workshops with direct instruction and experiential practices, including team-building, self-exploration, visualization, writing, and role-playing exercises. The Results Greater concentration and focus; Reduced absenteeism and turnover; Enhanced job and work performance; and Increased work commitment and productivity. |
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WorkLife for a
Changing World The business world is in a constant state of change, from corporate mergers and downsizing to economic uncertainty and increased workloads. The speed of life outside the office is also accelerating at a dizzying pace. While these changes represent exciting new challenges and opportunities for both employees and managers, they can also be a source of stress and anxiety, factors that reduce efficiency, productivity, and job satisfaction. WorkLife Seminars WorkLife Seminars utilizes time-tested |
The WorkLife Seminars
Striving for Excellence |
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Healthy
satisfied employees mean lower turnover & increased profitability |
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| The Stressed-Out Dissatisfied Worker Can Drain Your Bottom Line |
A Stress-Free, Healthy Employee Can Improve Your Profitability |
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| **Workers compensation, absenteeism and stress-related healthcare costs drain business coffers of $150 billion to $300 billion each year. **Metropolitan Life Insurance studies estimate that the equivalent of one million workers is absent from work each day as a result of stress related problems. **Employee turnover is at an eight year high. Workers are leaving their jobs at the rate of 1.1% per month, over 13% a year, resulting in high re-training costs and reduced productivity. **Stress is the culprit in increased risk of workplace injuries, heart disease, stroke, insomnia, ulcers, and colds and flu's, contributing to high levels of absenteeism. **Health care expenditures are nearly 50% greater for workers who report high levels of stress. Stress dulls analytic abilities and reduces the brain's processing capabilities, which often results in job dissatisfaction and high turnover. When employees suffer stress, the work environment can become a more rigid, tense, and less open-minded one. Stress expresses itself in employees' chronic criticism of projects and plans, in sarcasm, suspicion, boss bashing, and an 'us v. them' mentality. Also, when the body is under stress, it produces cortisol, a hormone that in large quantities can weaken the immune system and promote hypertension. |
Clinical, on-the-job studies show that meditation: **Lessens job worry, tension and the desire to change jobs **Increases efficiency, concentration, productivity, and job satisfaction **Decreases absentee rates **Improves interpersonal skills **Lowers blood pressure and improves overall health **Reduces anxiety, insomnia and fatigue In the three years after Montgomery Chemical in Detroit instituted a meditation program, absenteeism fell by 85 percent, injuries declined 70 percent, sick days fell by 76 percent and profits soared 520 percent. After employees at Tower Companies in Maryland began meditating, their hospital admissions and physician visits dropped so much that the firm's insurer reduced the company's premium by 5 percent and agreed to pay 80 percent of the meditation course costs. Phil Jackson's winning strategy, as he coached the Chicago Bulls to six world championships, and the LA Lakers to one, included a strong emphasis on meditation. Meditation is the remedy for the tension and fatigue that naturally follow a succession of long days spent sitting in meetings, responding to telephone and e-mail demands, and dealing with difficult people. Meditation, when practiced regularly, has a positive impact on productivity, efficiency and creativity. |
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Nancy O'Hara
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![]() Nancy O'Hara Author of four books,including WorkFrom the Inside Out, which offers simple advice on how to find satisfaction in everyday work life. A former executive in the publishing industry and a longtime practitioner of Zen Buddhism, Nancy conducts meditation classes and workshops, and corporate seminars and retreats on mindfulness at work. |
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Perry Klepner
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![]() Perry Klepner Psychotherapist in private practice in New York City and Kingston, New York, since 1977. Former president of the New York Institute for Gestalt Therapy, and an instructor at several institutes providing training, supervision, personal coaching, and individual, couples and group therapy. He has over ten years experience in a corporate setting as a manager and financial analyst. |
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