Employee Engagement Everyday for Entrepreneurs, Organizational Leaders and Employees at All Levels.

An Integrated 2-CD and Workbook Program

Everyone knows that employee engagement is important. Engaged people are more productive, have less absenteeism, and provide better customer service compared to their disengaged counterparts.

But many organizations pursue strategies through big fancy programs that take years to implement.

Engagement doesn’t take years -- it can occur in minutes.

HOW TO ENGAGE PEOPLE WHEN YOU DON'T HAVE TIME, an integrated CD and workbook program, teaches the secrets of instant employee engagement and how to engage others even when there are many demands on you.

Among other things, you will learn:

• Three rules of thumb that help you engage individuals and groups.
• When engagement disengages and what to do about it.
• How to create interest in your ideas even when people are busy.
• How to transform longwinded presentations into conversations.
• How to create meetings where no one looks at their Blackberry.

This program includes daily engagement activities, CD transcripts, highlight sheets for easy reference, mind maps that make the most important concepts stick, and a special report about conducting engaging meetings.

HOW TO ENGAGE PEOPLE WHEN YOU DON'T HAVE TIME is designed for entrepreneurs, for-profit and not-for-profit leaders, and employees at all levels. Consultants, coaches, and trainers will find this program to be a valuable addition when working with their clients.

$149.00 + tax (if applicable) and shipping

• Listen to audio samples from each CD >

• Download sample pages from the workbook >

Download Dick Axelrod's
FREE e-book, "How to get people to care about what you find important."

This e-book has two parts:

The first part identifies three faulty assumptions many people have about getting people to care.

The second part provides three rules of thumb for creating conditions that might get people to care.

"Getting others to care about what you care about is important in all parts of life."
~ Dick Axelrod