Leadership Training  Institute
      Bookmark This Page

Available Programs

Leadership
Skills Training

Managing People
Workshop

Leadership in
Sales Management

Managerial Coaching
Skills Workshop

Dealing with
Difficult People

Time Management
Workshop

Leadership Tips

[included/articles.html]

 

 

Leadership Skills Training

Management and Leadership Training Workshops

Proven Leadership Skills

The Leadership Training Institute offers workshops that teach participants to confidently use proven methods of management leadership to lead people and help them plan, organize and control their work assignments. Workshop participants will also learn to use resources made available to them more effectively.

On-Site Workshops: can be tailored to the needs of client organization and delivered on-site at time and location of client choice.

Workshop Objectives:

At the 90-day post-workshop assessment, participants will have:

  • Demonstrated (on the job) an understanding that the intuitive style of leadership (self-centered, directive) will only work in special circumstances and will have made noticeable improvement in working themselves toward a management leadership style (participatory, empowering)
  • Spent more time "leading and managing" and less time "doing"
  • Used the action planning process to plan and implement at least one important initiative that has a positive impact on business results
  • Used the decision-making technique on the job to arrive at sound decisions that have or will have a positive impact on business results
  • Demonstrated greater ability to function in teamwork situations
  • Developed and successfully used a system of control by exception

For more information and pricing on our leadership workshops, please complete this form

 

Women in Thought Leadership Workshop - Step Out & Step Ahead

What is thought leadership and why is it important? You hear the words so often these days - it is sort of the new buzz word in leadership circles. Thought leadership leaders are outstanding in their fields. Much discussion of thought leadership is geared towards companies and their ability to market because of being thought leaders but attention is also being given to individuals as thought leaders. What does it take to be an individual thought leader? What does it mean to you in your leadership career? How can you become a thought leader and be respected for it by your peers and superiors?

Become an authority in your field. Spend whatever time is necessary to learn everything you can about leadership. Volunteer for experiences that will give you opportunities to learn and get hands-on familiarity with every aspect of it.

Give presentations and talks about your leadership field. Update other people on the newest trends and thinking associated with it. Create power points and write articles so that you have ready access to information to share.

Be visible. Take on roles where you can share your knowledge with other people. Be actively involved as well as talking about it.

Join your professional organization and take leadership roles. Offer to give programs and to be a mentor on the topic.

Provide programs for local service groups like Rotary, Optimists and Lions clubs. Work to spread your name linked to your thought leadership.

Be visionary. Don't just know about your topic, put it into action. Be proactive about it. Try to figure out how the latest information can be used in your company.

Create a SIG (special interest group) to share your information and gather information and knowledge from other people.

Write a blog and ezine articles. Show that you know what you are talking about and get as many people as possible involved and enthusiastic about your ideas too.

These eight steps will help you increase your visibility as a thought leader and will position you in your company as someone who is innovative and creative as well as being an expert in your field. They will help set you up for attention and possible promotion. So go ahead, make yourself known as an thought leader in your field.

Source: Lynn Banis, PhD link

Related: Leadership Workshop

 

Back to Top

Copyright © 1979, 1982, 1991, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004-2009
Leadership Training Institute of America
All rights are reserved.