March Strategic Networking Roundtable
March 12, 2020 at 4:30 pm
Come join Christine Laperriere in a facilitated business discussion around what’s working and what’s not working in leadership today.
Leader In Motion takes a fresh approach to engage with your leaders to transform productivity, improve culture, and retain talent across your organization. We deliver a proven, implementation-based methodology that helps your leaders raise their game and improve their personal performance to ultimately drive positive change across your organization.
Come join Christine Laperriere in a facilitated business discussion around what’s working and what’s not working in leadership today.
Come join Christine Laperriere in a facilitated business discussion around what’s working and what’s not working in leadership today.
Christine is excited to be speaking at the upcoming event Fired UP! Keeping Your Passion Ignited Without Burning Out in 2020! a highly interactive session where you can find more time and energy for your passion and life!
Come join Christine Laperriere in a facilitated business discussion around what’s working and what’s not working in leadership today.
Recently I was working with four directors on how to strengthen the performance of their respective teams. One of the biggest challenges these leaders face is managing constant ad hoc conversations with their team members.
Recently someone asked me how to prepare for a “coffee talk” with a senior leader in her organization. Her question was “How can I create a great impact in this conversation and start a strong relationship with someone who might sponsor my career one day?”
Recently, I was at a conference in which Keith Fezzari was speaking on some of the elements of corporate culture and leadership. One of the things he spoke about was the importance of candor, accountability and agility in high performing cultures.
7 Questions you need to ask yourself. If you are like most of us, you are busy chasing down new goals, new targets and new accomplishments. So many of us keep adding more and more to our to-do lists without strategically thinking through what to take off the list.
Recently I got a call from a client I worked with years ago. Her question was one in which I’ve heard before: After taking time off from my career to raise my family, I’m now looking for my next position—and a new challenge. Where do I begin?