Communications, Managing Conflict, and Versatility
Almost every aspect of work requires communication skills to listen, interpret, communicate, and interact. The cost of ineffective communication skills can be seen in errors, project delays, conflict, missed deadlines, and more. Communication skills every individual needs include:
"Communication is a skill that you can learn. It's like riding a bicycle or typing. If you're willing to work at it, you can rapidly improve the quality of every part of your life."
— Brian Tracy
- Active listening to learn and understand
- Conflict management
- Versatility to adapt to others' interpersonal styles
- Presentation skills
- Connecting cross-culturally
Wilson Learning has many programs designed to help individuals build these foundational skills.
Programs:
Building Relationship Versatility™: Social Styles at Work
Building Relationship Versatility™: Social Styles at Work is built around a four-quadrant Social Styles matrix. After being profiled, participants are assigned a Social Style, interpersonal versatility rating, and specific versatility behaviors. During the workshop, participants learn how to identify others' Social Styles and, based on understanding their own and others' style, learn to modify their own behaviors to communicate more easily and effectively with others. learn more
Global Effectiveness
Global Effectiveness is based on working within the five cultural dimensions. This program will teach participants what types of behaviors to expect from certain cultures and how to prepare themselves for business interactions. Participants will learn how to turn cultural differences from an unknown liability into an asset. learn more
Managing Styles In Conflict
Leading for Performance: Managing Styles in Conflict helps people learn how to interact more effectively with people of other Social Styles under stress. When people demonstrate "back-up behavior" (predictable responses to high stress), knowing what to do can be critically important. learn more
