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Cam Marston's
Topics
Leadership and Teamwork
Four
Generations in the Workplace
For the first time in
history, four distinct
generations are employed
sided by side in the
workplace. With differing
values and seemingly
incompatible views on
leadership, these
generations have stirred up
unprecedented conflict in
the business world.
Effective management of this
generational divide is vital
to every organization’s
longevity and success. What
are each generation’s core
values? What do they expect
of their leaders and how do
they define success? In this
engaging program, Cam
Marston answers these
questions and much more.
Audiences will learn how
each generation developed
its core values, how that
manifests in the workplace
today, and why they can all
not only operate alongside
each other, but do so with
extraordinary success. This
program provides the
generational insight,
concrete examples and
specific approaches to help
frustrated managers build
the individual connections
needed to boost employee
performance and retention.
Attendees will walk away
knowing the common
generational
characteristics, specific
leadership needs of each
generation, the new
definition of company
loyalty, and fresh
guidelines for team
building.
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Sales & Customer Loyalty
Selling
Across the Generations
The first rule of selling is
steadfast: know your
customer. With four distinct
generations playing active
roles in the buying
decisions of companies
worldwide, that tenet is
increasingly difficult to
fulfill. It is no longer
enough to be personable and
knowledgeable about your
product. To succeed in
today's business climate,
you need to approach each
buyer with an informed
generational perspective -
recognizing the underlying
biases, values and
expectations that pave the
way to "yes.” Cam looks
inside each generation's
core values to identify what
forms their buying decisions
and gives audiences the
understanding required to
develop a solid sales
process, based on known
generational biases and
business preferences.
Attendees will learn to
identify subtle shifts that
indicate upcoming leadership
changes, create a fast and
genuine connection with new
customers, sell to their
customers’ expectations,
build trust between the
generations, highlight
appropriate product selling
points for each customer,
and avoid common
communication pitfalls. Cam
uses examples to show how
some companies today are
effectively engaging
generational marketing
techniques to appeal to the
unique decision making
traits of each generation
and prepare their sales
teams for success in today's
marketplace.
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Management & Human
Resources
Attracting and Retaining a
New Generation of Employees
– Management & Human
Resources
Good talent is hard to find.
And even harder to keep.
With company loyalty
increasingly considered a
comedic punch line rather
than a standard employee
trait, knowing how to
identify, attract and retain
the very best talent may
seem impossible.
Generational DNA plays a
huge role in the changing
workforce dynamic.
Understanding it unlocks the
secret to selecting the
right candidates and
encouraging employee loyalty
- both essential to business
survival. The four
generations in the workplace
bring to the office their
own distinct biases about
loyalty, leadership, time,
and productivity. Cam has
studied these biases and
their effects on attracting
and retaining good
employees. He shares this
insight and provides
specific examples of how
every organization can
create an environment that
attracts the best talent and
fosters, rather than
discourages, employee
loyalty. Audiences learn to
identify the best prospects,
create compelling employment
offers by age group, meet
the long and short term
goals of each generation,
understand the motivating
factors for each employee
and become the kind of boss
employees want to serve.
Every level of leadership
plays a key role in
attracting and keeping the
very best. By discovering
how to create the workplace
that each generation
prefers, your company will
reap the rewards in
consistent transfer of
knowledge, increased
productivity and decreased
turnover.
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