Skip to main content
Link copied to your clipboard
Filter Timeline:
Pinned Items
Recent Activities
  • Jamie-Lee Shanks joined this group
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Nic projectmanager@rdagw.org.au uploaded a new video
    It's our responsibility to prove to our employees or co-workers that if they make a mistake they're going to get helped - not blamed. Too often we tell people that they're the problem instead of "we have a problem." By being open about your mistakes, you then create a learning opportunity.
    No One is Born with Self-Confidence | Simon Sinek-1
    No description available
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    Comments (0)
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Jody Sainsbury joined this group
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Nic projectmanager@rdagw.org.au uploaded a new video
    Interesting short video about not holding yourself back and being aware of the negative connotations in our communication. I think we can all be reminded from time to time to change the narrative from "I can't" to "I can". Enjoy!
    How to Stop Holding Yourself Back | Simon Sinek-1
    The power of the human mind is something to marvel at; however, sometimes it can work against us. Taking control of your perspective can actually make you much more likely to succeed
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    Comments (0)
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Nic projectmanager@rdagw.org.au uploaded a new video
    When I started my business I knew without a doubt that I would fail at some stage. Luckily enough this has yet to happen but I have no doubt it will. When you see mistakes as a learning opportunity, you make the activity a positive rather than a negative. Apparently Oprah agrees. Enjoy!
     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCNOXOp9L_k
    "Wisdom from Oprah: Embracing Life's Lessons Through Mistakes" | Inspirational Video-1
    Learn from every mistake.
    Oprah Winfrey shared her vision for a meaningful life!
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    Comments (0)
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Kelly Boyle joined this group
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Nic projectmanager@rdagw.org.au uploaded a new video
    Critical conversations in the workplace are sometimes difficult and many struggle with this. Simon Sinek helps us unlock the secrets to effective communication in challenging situations.
     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6tYrqvh_Zw
    Addressing Conflict with Care: Simon Sinek's Approach to Workplace Negativity-1
    Explore techniques for approaching negativity with curiosity, understanding the root causes of overreactions, and leading difficult conversations with empathy.
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    Comments (0)
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
  • Nic projectmanager@rdagw.org.au uploaded a new video
    Why are there so few women leaders? Weaving together scientific research and personal narrative, Alexis Kanda-Olmstead explains why women may be reluctant to take on leadership roles and what we - women and men - can do to disrupt the powerful internal forces that undermine women’s leadership aspirations and confidence.
     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVzHBWoIGEw
    The Science of Women’s Leadership | Alexis Kanda-Olmstead | TEDxCSU-1
    Alexis Kanda-Olmstead leads talent and diversity initiatives at Colorado State University for the Division of University Advancement. Throughout her twenty-year career in higher education, Alexis has worked to help students, faculty, and staff...
    Alexis Kanda-Olmstead leads talent and diversity initiatives at Colorado State University for the Division of University Advancement. Throughout her twenty-year career in higher education, Alexis has worked to help students, faculty, and staff actualize their potential as leaders through self-knowledge, personal empowerment, and service. As a student and practitioner of women’s development, social justice, and organizational psychology, Alexis believes that with grace and humor we can create positive change that benefits everyone.
    More
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    0
    Comments (0)
    Post is under moderation
    Stream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream.
There are no activities here yet
Unable to load tooltip content.