Chemistry - Elements, Terminologies and More (Examville)JSlinkyNY
?
This document introduces the concepts of elements, compounds, and mixtures in chemistry. It defines an element as a substance that cannot be broken down further and provides examples of metallic and non-metallic elements. Compounds are defined as substances made of two or more elements chemically bonded together, and provides examples like sodium chloride. Mixtures are defined as physical combinations of elements or compounds that can be separated, giving examples like air and soil.
The PSAT/NMSQT is co-sponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The document explains how to understand a PSAT/NMSQT score report, including sections for critical reading, math, and writing scores. It provides information on national percentile ranks, estimated SAT scores, reviewing answers, and suggestions for improving skills in areas where a student scored lower. The report also includes details on National Merit Scholarship programs and recommended educational plans based on a student's intended college major.
This document summarizes a presentation on effective scientific presentations. It discusses the 4Ps process of preparation involving planning, preparing, practicing and presenting. It also covers layout, content, presentation aids, qualities of an effective PowerPoint, and characteristics of a skilled presenter. The presenter emphasizes adequate preparation, practice, engaging the audience, and using humor to make an impact.
AMREF Health Africa Presentationrevised (1)tchakaya
?
This document discusses the transformation of nursing practice in Kenya from past to present and proposes a vision for the future. It outlines how nursing practice has evolved from experiential models to becoming more evidence-based. Current trends in nursing like nurse shortages and patient safety are discussed. The future of nursing practice is proposed to move from evidence to action based on 8 recommendations, including increasing BSN degrees and engaging nurses in lifelong learning. The pillars of clinical practice, administration, research, education and communication are key to improving nursing practice.
AMREF Health Africa Presentationrevised (1)tchakaya
?
This document discusses the transformation of nursing practice in Kenya from past to present and proposes a vision for the future. It outlines how nursing practice has evolved from experiential models to becoming more evidence-based. Current trends in nursing like nurse shortages and patient safety are discussed. The future of nursing practice is proposed to move from evidence to action based on 8 recommendations, including increasing BSN degrees and engaging nurses in lifelong learning. The pillars of clinical practice, administration, research, education and communication are key to improving nursing practice.
The document describes the female reproductive system, including the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus. It discusses the follicular growth and development in the ovaries, from primordial follicles to mature Graafian follicles. It describes the layers of the fallopian tube walls and the regions of the fallopian tubes. It also outlines the layers of the uterine wall, including the perimetrium, myometrium, and endometrium.
This document discusses amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. It defines amino acids as organic compounds containing both amino and carboxyl groups. The 20 standard amino acids are classified based on the polarity of their side chains into nonpolar, polar uncharged, and polar charged groups. Amino acids can exist in zwitterion form with both positive and negative charges at certain pH levels. They undergo various chemical reactions due to these functional groups and are involved in important processes like transamination and oxidative deamination in amino acid metabolism. Examville.com is described as offering online practice tests, live classes, tutoring, study guides and premium content to aid the learning of topics like amino acids and proteins.
1. The document discusses organizational culture and how to lead culture change. It defines culture as the actions, behaviors and beliefs within an organization.
2. High-impact cultures produce direction, alignment and commitment - widespread agreement on goals, coordinated effort to achieve goals, and sustained passion to reach goals.
3. Creating a high-impact culture requires everyone playing a role, with senior leaders stepping up to change themselves and the culture, and informal leaders spreading the culture in their areas.
This document discusses organizational culture and provides a model for measuring it. It defines organizational culture as the shared values, beliefs, and assumptions that guide behavior in an organization. The document then presents the Denison Organizational Culture Model, which measures culture using four traits: involvement, consistency, adaptability, and mission. It describes how each trait is divided into further subdimensions and how an organization's scores in these areas can be plotted on a circular chart. The document concludes by providing an example culture profile for a Chinese company using this model.
The document discusses an alternative approach to organizational culture change called "bite-size culture change." It argues that traditional culture change theories that take 2-3 years to see results are unrealistic for most leaders. Instead, it proposes that meaningful culture change can happen more quickly by starting with the executive team/subsystem. By having candid discussions about their own behaviors and responsibilities for the current culture, the executive team can see significant positive changes in the wider organization within 2-3 months by changing "from the inside out." While challenging due to the level of self-reflection and openness required, bite-size culture change offers a more practical way to realize impact in weeks rather than years.
Rosalie cuy final assessment presentationRosalieCuy
?
Change management techniques can be used to change workplace culture. Assessing the current culture is important to identify areas for improvement. John Kotter's 8 step model is effective for cultural change and includes creating urgency, building a team, developing a vision, communicating the vision, empowering others, producing short-term wins, sustaining change, and making the change stick. Affecting cultural shift takes time and sustained commitment from management.
With benefits such as employee loyalty, job satisfaction and higher productivity, many believe that a distinct corporate culture is the key to the success of any business. For many organisations, their desired culture is defined by articulating a purpose, vision and values. However, research shows that only one in four employees strongly believe in their company¡¯s values, and less than half know what their employer stands for.
This short webinar will provide insight on using communication to cultivate a distinct corporate culture, as well as tools and concrete action points that will instill a sense of belonging among employees, helping to boost job satisfaction, productivity and engagement in your organisation.
HOW TO HELP CREATE THE COMPANY CULTURE YOU WANTXPLANE
?
Organizational culture is commonly defined as
the human behaviors within an organization and the
underlying values that keep those behaviors in place. The
first step in influencing your organization¡¯s culture is to
visualize the behaviors and values you want at the center of
the organization. We refer to this artifact as a culture map
HOW TO HELP CREATE THE COMPANY CULTURE YOU WANTXPLANE
?
The document discusses how organizational culture can be influenced and changed through creating a culture map. It explains that a culture map visualizes the behaviors and values an organization wants at its core. Developing a culture map provides clarity around expectations, provides guidance, creates a common language, and inspires employees. While a map alone does not change culture, it must be referred to regularly, employees must help build it and be involved, and leadership must model the behaviors to make lasting cultural changes. The document also notes that culture change takes time and the map may need to evolve as the organization changes over time.
The lecture outlines the need to understand the culture of organizations. It identified 12 basic reasons for this understanding. Cultural impacts are potent and patterned; they have a ¡°demand quality" to them; and they invite us to project our own assumptions if the data are not clear.
The document discusses organizational culture and provides a five-step recipe for consciously shaping a company's culture: 1) define the culture in writing so there is consensus, 2) communicate the culture at every opportunity through stories and discussions, 3) live the culture through actions and leadership, 4) measure elements of the culture to track progress, and 5) reward behaviors that reinforce the desired culture. It emphasizes that changing culture takes years of persistent effort through open communication and ensuring actions match stated values.
1. The document discusses implementing the PEARL culture concept in Asia, outlining potential issues and solutions.
2. Some key issues discussed include major differences between Eastern and Western cultures that could impact PEARL's implementation in Asia, such as higher power distance and collectivism in Asian countries.
3. Potential solutions discussed include adapting the leadership development and culture transformation programs to better fit the Asian context through techniques like blended coaching approaches and action learning workshops.
Keller Williams is the largest real estate franchise based in Austin, Texas. It has cultivated an agent-centric, education-focused culture that rewards associates. Keller Williams believes that organizational culture is based on shared beliefs and assumptions that guide behavior. It emphasizes values like integrity, commitment, and teamwork. Keller Williams' culture is seen as key to its success and motivating employees to achieve corporate goals. A defining aspect of Keller Williams' culture is its WI4C2TS system that outlines how associates should treat each other and do business based on principles like win-win solutions and trust.
What is company culture? Great question. While wikipedia¡¯s definition is a good place to start, we at Culture Labx thought we¡¯d break it down to see if we could do better. In the process we couldn¡¯t stop ourselves from creating something more sharable than just a blog post. And so, The Culture Code was born.
This document discusses key elements of organizational culture including vision, values, practices, people, narrative, and place. It provides examples of vision statements from different companies and discusses how values should reflect the organization's identity and guide decision-making. The document also addresses how practices and people shape the culture by reinforcing the vision and values. It emphasizes focusing on employee development, recognition, and creating a motivational work environment.
Aging2.0 Designer in Residence webinar "Define" presentationEric Kihlstrom
?
This document summarizes a meeting of the Define collaboration between several organizations focused on aging. It discusses the designer in residence Ela Neagu and her work with Arthritis Research UK. The group discusses reframing questions around helping elderly people and their families. Ela outlines her design process of interviews and workshops to understand user needs. The group considers criteria for defining good research questions and creates personas. A retirement community partner shares challenges of creating safe spaces for family visits during COVID. The meeting concludes by workshopping reframes of the challenge and insights to guide new design principles.
This document discusses the key elements of creating a winning organizational culture. It makes three main points:
1. Cultures do not change directly, but instead learn and adapt over time. To transform a culture, one must build on the existing culture while also looking outside the organization for new perspectives.
2. To assess the current culture, multiple methods should be used, including interviews, observations, and surveys, to get a comprehensive view. Validated models can then help map the current culture and what is possible.
3. The mindset of a winning culture includes traits like playfulness, high aspirations, and passionate energy. However, the core is having a strong organizational identity and soul that deeply connects members,
Agile Culture by Jasmina Nikolic and Suzanne DaigleAgile Humans
?
The document discusses how organizational culture can hinder the adoption of agile practices if the culture is not aligned with agile values. It provides several facts supporting this, such as that culture is more powerful than any other factor in an organization, and that implementing agile requires understanding and nurturing an agile mindset. It suggests approaches for changing culture, including using techniques like the World Cafe method to help teams discuss what agile culture means to them and what they can do to further an agile culture.
In 2011, Allegory ¨C a small marketing firm with a passion for building brands ¨C wanted to buy the URL www.CultureCode.com. It¡¯s where we planned to launch products and services that would help organizations uncover their unique culture by identifying their underlying patterns, strengths and passions. The URL was taken.
Fast forward four years and we launched our system of tools under the name CultureTalk (www.culturetalk.com). Born at the intersection of culture and communications, our #CultureCode speaks both to our big vision of helping individuals and organizations realize their true potential and from the heart of little agency where it all began.
This document discusses ways to develop an innovative culture in organizations. It emphasizes that an innovative culture balances attributes like creativity and freedom with discipline and accountability. Key aspects of an innovative culture include unique strategies, employee autonomy, trust, accepting failures, and strong leadership. Leaders can build such a culture by encouraging outside-the-box thinking, conducting innovation workshops, avoiding bureaucracy, and establishing a reward system for innovative ideas. While challenging to develop, an innovative culture is vital for organizations to continuously innovate and achieve leadership in their fields.
Diagrams are key to architectural work, aligning teams and guiding business decisions. This session covers best practices for transforming text into clear flowcharts using standard components and professional styling. Learn to create, customize, and reuse high-quality diagrams with tools like Miro, Lucidchart, ... Join us for hands-on learning and elevate your diagramming skills!
1. The document discusses organizational culture and how to lead culture change. It defines culture as the actions, behaviors and beliefs within an organization.
2. High-impact cultures produce direction, alignment and commitment - widespread agreement on goals, coordinated effort to achieve goals, and sustained passion to reach goals.
3. Creating a high-impact culture requires everyone playing a role, with senior leaders stepping up to change themselves and the culture, and informal leaders spreading the culture in their areas.
This document discusses organizational culture and provides a model for measuring it. It defines organizational culture as the shared values, beliefs, and assumptions that guide behavior in an organization. The document then presents the Denison Organizational Culture Model, which measures culture using four traits: involvement, consistency, adaptability, and mission. It describes how each trait is divided into further subdimensions and how an organization's scores in these areas can be plotted on a circular chart. The document concludes by providing an example culture profile for a Chinese company using this model.
The document discusses an alternative approach to organizational culture change called "bite-size culture change." It argues that traditional culture change theories that take 2-3 years to see results are unrealistic for most leaders. Instead, it proposes that meaningful culture change can happen more quickly by starting with the executive team/subsystem. By having candid discussions about their own behaviors and responsibilities for the current culture, the executive team can see significant positive changes in the wider organization within 2-3 months by changing "from the inside out." While challenging due to the level of self-reflection and openness required, bite-size culture change offers a more practical way to realize impact in weeks rather than years.
Rosalie cuy final assessment presentationRosalieCuy
?
Change management techniques can be used to change workplace culture. Assessing the current culture is important to identify areas for improvement. John Kotter's 8 step model is effective for cultural change and includes creating urgency, building a team, developing a vision, communicating the vision, empowering others, producing short-term wins, sustaining change, and making the change stick. Affecting cultural shift takes time and sustained commitment from management.
With benefits such as employee loyalty, job satisfaction and higher productivity, many believe that a distinct corporate culture is the key to the success of any business. For many organisations, their desired culture is defined by articulating a purpose, vision and values. However, research shows that only one in four employees strongly believe in their company¡¯s values, and less than half know what their employer stands for.
This short webinar will provide insight on using communication to cultivate a distinct corporate culture, as well as tools and concrete action points that will instill a sense of belonging among employees, helping to boost job satisfaction, productivity and engagement in your organisation.
HOW TO HELP CREATE THE COMPANY CULTURE YOU WANTXPLANE
?
Organizational culture is commonly defined as
the human behaviors within an organization and the
underlying values that keep those behaviors in place. The
first step in influencing your organization¡¯s culture is to
visualize the behaviors and values you want at the center of
the organization. We refer to this artifact as a culture map
HOW TO HELP CREATE THE COMPANY CULTURE YOU WANTXPLANE
?
The document discusses how organizational culture can be influenced and changed through creating a culture map. It explains that a culture map visualizes the behaviors and values an organization wants at its core. Developing a culture map provides clarity around expectations, provides guidance, creates a common language, and inspires employees. While a map alone does not change culture, it must be referred to regularly, employees must help build it and be involved, and leadership must model the behaviors to make lasting cultural changes. The document also notes that culture change takes time and the map may need to evolve as the organization changes over time.
The lecture outlines the need to understand the culture of organizations. It identified 12 basic reasons for this understanding. Cultural impacts are potent and patterned; they have a ¡°demand quality" to them; and they invite us to project our own assumptions if the data are not clear.
The document discusses organizational culture and provides a five-step recipe for consciously shaping a company's culture: 1) define the culture in writing so there is consensus, 2) communicate the culture at every opportunity through stories and discussions, 3) live the culture through actions and leadership, 4) measure elements of the culture to track progress, and 5) reward behaviors that reinforce the desired culture. It emphasizes that changing culture takes years of persistent effort through open communication and ensuring actions match stated values.
1. The document discusses implementing the PEARL culture concept in Asia, outlining potential issues and solutions.
2. Some key issues discussed include major differences between Eastern and Western cultures that could impact PEARL's implementation in Asia, such as higher power distance and collectivism in Asian countries.
3. Potential solutions discussed include adapting the leadership development and culture transformation programs to better fit the Asian context through techniques like blended coaching approaches and action learning workshops.
Keller Williams is the largest real estate franchise based in Austin, Texas. It has cultivated an agent-centric, education-focused culture that rewards associates. Keller Williams believes that organizational culture is based on shared beliefs and assumptions that guide behavior. It emphasizes values like integrity, commitment, and teamwork. Keller Williams' culture is seen as key to its success and motivating employees to achieve corporate goals. A defining aspect of Keller Williams' culture is its WI4C2TS system that outlines how associates should treat each other and do business based on principles like win-win solutions and trust.
What is company culture? Great question. While wikipedia¡¯s definition is a good place to start, we at Culture Labx thought we¡¯d break it down to see if we could do better. In the process we couldn¡¯t stop ourselves from creating something more sharable than just a blog post. And so, The Culture Code was born.
This document discusses key elements of organizational culture including vision, values, practices, people, narrative, and place. It provides examples of vision statements from different companies and discusses how values should reflect the organization's identity and guide decision-making. The document also addresses how practices and people shape the culture by reinforcing the vision and values. It emphasizes focusing on employee development, recognition, and creating a motivational work environment.
Aging2.0 Designer in Residence webinar "Define" presentationEric Kihlstrom
?
This document summarizes a meeting of the Define collaboration between several organizations focused on aging. It discusses the designer in residence Ela Neagu and her work with Arthritis Research UK. The group discusses reframing questions around helping elderly people and their families. Ela outlines her design process of interviews and workshops to understand user needs. The group considers criteria for defining good research questions and creates personas. A retirement community partner shares challenges of creating safe spaces for family visits during COVID. The meeting concludes by workshopping reframes of the challenge and insights to guide new design principles.
This document discusses the key elements of creating a winning organizational culture. It makes three main points:
1. Cultures do not change directly, but instead learn and adapt over time. To transform a culture, one must build on the existing culture while also looking outside the organization for new perspectives.
2. To assess the current culture, multiple methods should be used, including interviews, observations, and surveys, to get a comprehensive view. Validated models can then help map the current culture and what is possible.
3. The mindset of a winning culture includes traits like playfulness, high aspirations, and passionate energy. However, the core is having a strong organizational identity and soul that deeply connects members,
Agile Culture by Jasmina Nikolic and Suzanne DaigleAgile Humans
?
The document discusses how organizational culture can hinder the adoption of agile practices if the culture is not aligned with agile values. It provides several facts supporting this, such as that culture is more powerful than any other factor in an organization, and that implementing agile requires understanding and nurturing an agile mindset. It suggests approaches for changing culture, including using techniques like the World Cafe method to help teams discuss what agile culture means to them and what they can do to further an agile culture.
In 2011, Allegory ¨C a small marketing firm with a passion for building brands ¨C wanted to buy the URL www.CultureCode.com. It¡¯s where we planned to launch products and services that would help organizations uncover their unique culture by identifying their underlying patterns, strengths and passions. The URL was taken.
Fast forward four years and we launched our system of tools under the name CultureTalk (www.culturetalk.com). Born at the intersection of culture and communications, our #CultureCode speaks both to our big vision of helping individuals and organizations realize their true potential and from the heart of little agency where it all began.
This document discusses ways to develop an innovative culture in organizations. It emphasizes that an innovative culture balances attributes like creativity and freedom with discipline and accountability. Key aspects of an innovative culture include unique strategies, employee autonomy, trust, accepting failures, and strong leadership. Leaders can build such a culture by encouraging outside-the-box thinking, conducting innovation workshops, avoiding bureaucracy, and establishing a reward system for innovative ideas. While challenging to develop, an innovative culture is vital for organizations to continuously innovate and achieve leadership in their fields.
Diagrams are key to architectural work, aligning teams and guiding business decisions. This session covers best practices for transforming text into clear flowcharts using standard components and professional styling. Learn to create, customize, and reuse high-quality diagrams with tools like Miro, Lucidchart, ... Join us for hands-on learning and elevate your diagramming skills!
21 Best Website To Buy Verified Payoneer Account With All Documents.pdfTopvasmm
?
Online payment reception demands a secure platform which you can achieve through a Verified Payoneer Account purchase. Payoneer operates as a trusted global payment solution which allows users to exchange money worldwide through secure and efficient operations.
The Capabilities Framework, Agency Theory, and Management of the Modern Corpo...David Teece
?
This presentation juxtaposes competing (and complementary) theories of the firm and the implications for management research and public policy.
Management scholars (e.g. Penrose, Barney, Helfat, & Teece) have a very different view of the firm. These differences are quite stark in terms of their implications for management and policy.
They are rarely identified and discussed. They are now issues of national and global significance that warrant attention.
Dynamic capabilities requires financial commitment and strong balance sheets so as to be able to invest for the future, make prudent big bets, and maintain resilience.
Alaska Silver: Developing Critical Minerals & High-Grade Silver Resources
Alaska Silver is advancing a prolific 8-km mineral corridor hosting two significant deposits. Our flagship high-grade silver deposit at Waterpump Creek, which contains gallium (the U.S. #1 critical mineral), and the historic Illinois Creek mine anchor our 100% owned carbonate replacement system across an expansive, underexplored landscape.
Waterpump Creek: 75 Moz @ 980 g/t AgEq (Inferred), open for expansion north and south
Illinois Creek: 525 Koz AuEq - 373 Koz @ 1.3 g/t AuEq (Indicated), 152 Koz @ 1.44 g/t AuEq (Inferred)
2024 "Warm Springs" Discovery: First copper, gold, and Waterpump Creek-grade silver intercepts 0.8 miles from Illinois Creek
2025 Focus: Targeting additional high-grade silver discoveries at Waterpump Creek South and initiating studies on gallium recovery potential.
The Peter Cowley Entrepreneurship Event Master 30th.pdfRichard Lucas
?
About this event
The event is dedicated to remember the contribution Peter Cowley made to the entrepreneurship eco-system in Cambridge and beyond, and includes a special lecture about his impact..
We aim to make the event useful and enjoyable for all those who are committed to entrepreneurship.
Programme
Registration and Networking
Introduction & Welcome
The Invested Investor Peter Cowley Entrepreneurship Talk, by Katy Tuncer Linkedin
Introductions from key actors in the entrepreneurship support eco-system
Cambridge Angels Emmi Nicholl Managing Director Linkedin
Cambridge University Entrepreneurs , Emre Isik President Elect Linkedin
CUTEC Annur Ababil VP Outreach Linkedin
King's Entrepreneurship Lab (E-Lab) Sophie Harbour Linkedin
Cambridgeshire Chambers of Commerce Charlotte Horobin CEO Linkedin
St John's Innovation Centre Ltd Barnaby Perks CEO Linkedin
Presentations by entrepreneurs from Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin Universities
Jeremy Leong Founder Rainbow Rocket Climbing Wall Linkedin
Mark Kotter Founder - bit.bio https://www.bit.bio Linkedin
Talha Mehmood Founder CEO Medily Linkedin
Alison Howie Cambridge Adaptive Testing Linkedin
Mohammad Najilah, Director of the Medical Technology Research Centre, Anglia Ruskin University Linkedin
Q&A
Guided Networking
Light refreshments will be served. Many thanks to Penningtons Manches Cooper and Anglia Ruskin University for covering the cost of catering, and to Anglia Ruskin University for providing the venue
The event is hosted by
Prof. Gary Packham Linkedin Pro Vice Chancellor Anglia Ruskin University
Richard Lucas Linkedin Founder CAMentrepreneurs
About Peter Cowley
Peter Cowley ARU Doctor of Business Administration, honoris causa.
Author of Public Success Private Grief
Co-Founder CAMentrepreneurs & Honorary Doctorate from Anglia Ruskin.
Chair of Cambridge Angels, UK Angel Investor of the Year, President of European Business Angels Network Wikipedia. Peter died in November 2024.
About Anglia Ruskin University - ARU
ARU was the recipient of the Times Higher Education University of the Year 2023 and is a global university with students from 185 countries coming to study at the institution. Anglia Ruskin prides itself on being enterprising, and innovative, and nurtures those qualities in students and graduates through mentorship, support and start-up funding on offer through the Anglia Ruskin Enterprise Academy. ARU was the first in the UK to receive the prestigious Entrepreneurial University Award from the National Centre for Entrepreneurship in Education (NCEE), and students, businesses, and partners all benefit from the outstanding facilities available.
About CAMentrepreneurs
CAMentrepreneurs supports business and social entrepreneurship among Cambridge University Alumni, students and others. Since its launch in 2016 CAMentrepreneurs has held more than 67 events in Boston, Cambridge, Dallas, Dubai, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Helsinki, Hong Kong, Houston, Lisbon, London, Oxford, Paris, New
EXPORT IMPORT PROCEDURE FOR AGRICULTURE COMMODITIESnihlasona288
?
This presentation explains the basic steps in export and import procedures essential for international trade. It covers how exporters must obtain an Import Export Code (IEC), prepare documents like invoices and shipping bills, clear customs, and ship goods. Payment is then received through banking channels. Similarly, importers need an IEC, find suppliers, arrange shipment and insurance, clear customs, and make payment for goods. Understanding these steps is important for anyone involved in global trade, ensuring smooth transactions and legal compliance.
The B2B Marketer¡¯s Roadmap to Demand Generation SuccessEddie Brock
?
This comprehensive guide walks you through the core components of B2B demand generation. Learn to align your teams, attract the right leads, and deliver value throughout the buyer¡¯s journey. Perfect for businesses aiming to build trust, shorten sales cycles, and increase marketing ROI.
This blog explores the impactful leadership of Kunal Bansal, Director of GMI Infra, highlighting his role in community development through events like the KOMPTE Badminton Tournament 2025 in Chandigarh. A reflection on how infrastructure and social responsibility go hand-in-hand in building the future.
Market Analyst: Insights that Drive StrategyNicole Massimi
?
A market analyst plays a critical role in helping businesses understand the landscape in which they operate. Their primary responsibility is to analyze market conditions, including trends, consumer behavior, competition, and industry developments, to provide actionable insights that guide decision-making processes for companies.
The Fascinating World of Hats: A Brief History of Hatsnimrabilal030
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Hats have been integral to human culture for centuries, serving various purposes from protection against the elements to fashion statements. This article delves into hats' history, types, and cultural significance, exploring how they have evolved and their role in contemporary society.
Alan Stalcup is the visionary leader and CEO of GVA Real Estate Investments. In 2015, Alan spearheaded the transformation of GVA into a dynamic real estate powerhouse. With a relentless commitment to community and investor value, he has grown the company from a modest 312 units to an impressive portfolio of over 29,500 units across nine states. He graduated from Washington University in St. Louis and has honed his knowledge and know-how for over 20 years.
Looking for Reliable BPO Project Providers?"anujascentbpo
?
"Looking for Reliable BPO Project Providers?" tailored for businesses potentially seeking outsourcing partners, especially those in or considering Noida and India.
Top 5 Mistakes to Avoid When Writing a Job ApplicationRed Tape Busters
?
Applying for jobs can be tough, especially when you¡¯re making common application mistakes. Learn how to avoid errors like sending generic applications, ignoring job descriptions, and poor formatting. Discover how to highlight your strengths and create a polished, tailored resume. Stand out to employers and increase your chances of landing an interview. Visit for more information: https://redtapebusters.com/job-application-writer-resume-writer-brisbane/
The Digital marketing service in Chandigrahpalka8363
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With professional digital marketing services from NK Digital marketing Info Solutions, you can strengthen your brand and see the difference. We assist companies of all sizes in expanding and transforming them.
NewBase 05 May 2025 Energy News issue - 1785 by Khaled Al Awadi_compressed.pdfKhaled Al Awadi
?
Greetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to share with you its latest energy news from NewBase Energy
as per attached file NewBase 05 May 2025 Energy News issue - 1785 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & Senior Editor NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy ConsultantGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to share with you its latest energy news from NewBase Energy
as per attached file NewBase 05 May 2025 Energy News issue - 1785 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & Senior Editor NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy ConsultantGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to share with you its latest energy news from NewBase Energy
as per attached file NewBase 05 May 2025 Energy News issue - 1785 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & Senior Editor NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy ConsultantGreetings,
Hawk Energy is pleased to share with you its latest energy news from NewBase Energy
as per attached file NewBase 05 May 2025 Energy News issue - 1785 by Khaled Al Awadi
Regards.
Founder & Senior Editor NewBase Energy
Khaled M Al Awadi, Energy Consultant
NewBase 05 May 2025 Energy News issue - 1785 by Khaled Al Awadi_compressed.pdfKhaled Al Awadi
?
Then Somehow culture catalyst.v4.01
2. a catalyst for cultural change
making the invisible visible
THEN SOMEHOW
3. the sum of what we feel and believe,and the stories we share
about our organisation
the operating system that shapes and defines every input and
output the organisation touches
¡°it eats strategy for breakfast¡±- Pete Drucker
CULTURE
4. strategy without cultural context is risky
a poor culture makes everything harder,slower,less good
a good culture makes organisations work:
happy people,happy shareholders
CULTURE
6. WE MAKE CULTURE FEEL
visible,tangible,measurable,changeable
new narratives
to reveal levers
& support change
7. traditional change management doesn¡¯t work because it operates
at process/system level
we help you to make changes at cultural level where people
interface with process/systems
WHY ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯?
8. we measure & reveal your culture
blending quantitative and qualitative data into a single narrative to
provide a diagnostic that is greater than the sum of its¡¯ parts
customised to reflect your context,comparable against our
benchmark
WHY ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯?
9. if you can understand your culture you can:
- talk about what needs to change
- focus your attention
- benchmark and measure progress
if you can¡¯t talk about your context,you can¡¯t act with intention
and can only respond in a reflexive or conditioned way.
WHY ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯?
10. if you understand your culture,you can improve it,which will:
- make you more efficient
- increase engagement
- improve employee happiness
- make your work a more desirable place to invest in / work at
- impact your bottom line
WHY ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯?
11. In one client,the catalyst revealed a staff frustration with what
was perceived as unfair pay.The client?was able immediately to
run a salary survey benchmarking exercise and share the results.
In fact pay was slightly above average.
This corrosive belief was previously unknown to the leadership
team,?putting?growth plans at risk.The Catalyst revealed and
helped the client dispel this?false belief,but also revealed the
underlying issue:a confusion around what?people should expect
to give and receive through their work.
Addressing this deeper social contract helped release more
enthusiasm,motivation and commitment across the organisation.
CASE STUDY - UNFAIR PAY?
12. leaders and owners of organisations who want to understand
how they are performing and where to focus.
it is also useful for other stakeholders such as staff and
shareholders for the same reasons.
WHO IS ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯ FOR?
13. culture cannot be mechanically changed to a predetermined plan.
culture cannot be entrusted to someone else.
culture cannot be designed,it can be shaped..
leaders are the primary shapers of culture,they must learn to
sense and test what is happening,they need to predict,test and
iterate their efforts to influence change.This is where¡®Culture
Catalyst¡¯ helps.
WHO IS ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯ FOR?
14. - growing / evolving / pivoting
- post restructure - recontracting
- post investment - igniting performance
- post merger + acquisition - aligning cultures
- achieving value on exit
WHEN ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯ IS RELEVANT
15. HOW DOES ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯WORK?
3.Diagnose
5.Support
4.Share
1.Design
2.Measure, gather stories
16. Stage 1 - Design &Audit
- quantitative - survey,customised and normative
- qualitative - listening activities,informed by quant
- aligned to organisation objectives
- careful consideration of your context
- measuring and mapping against 7 dimensions of culture:
HOW DOES ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯WORK?
18. Stage 2 / 3 - Measure,Gather and Diagnose
- digital quant survey launched face to face
- informs design and delivery for qualitative listening
- results are overlaid and diagnosed
- a coherent narrative emerges
HOW DOES ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯WORK?
19. Stage 4 - Share
- presented as numbers,stories and visualisations
- practical recommendations for improvement
- indicative budgets and change delivery partners
See overleaf for sample page
HOW DOES ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯WORK?
21. Stage 5 - Support
- we help you work out what you can do to deliver behaviour
change and narrative change.
- we help you rewrite the stories that are defining beliefs and
driving feelings and behaviours.
- we support you to make practical interventions:change through
doing.
- we connect with diverse teams,everyone gets heard:introverts,
extroverts and everyone in between
HOW IS ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯ DELIVERED?
22. 5 years of culture change for the likes of King¡¯s College London,
UBM,and Channel 4.
successful¡®Culture Catalyst¡¯ projects delivered for the likes of
Propellernet,Clearleft
ABOUT THEN SOMEHOW
23. we¡¯ve been around the block¡
we¡¯ve run companies either as leaders or senior managers
we¡¯re smart,fun to work with and creative in nature and in our
approach
ABOUT THEN SOMEHOW
24. ¡°It was absolutely brilliant.It showed us where to focus,helping us
understand our strengths and the weaknesses that we were failing to
address.It inspired us to act,engaging with our culture and actively
trying to shape it.We didn't know what we'd been missing and in
hindsight that was risky.We're a lot better informed now.¡±
Nikki Gatenby, MD, Propellernet
(Also one of Europe's best places to work)
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯
25. ¡°Clearleft decided to engage with the Culture Catalyst to give us
insight into which areas of our culture might hold us back as we
grow. We know we do a lot well,but we also know that we aren't
perfect. It's been interesting,powerful,not always comfortable and
it's left us clearer about how to use our strengths and tackle our
issues.It feels really positive going forward.¡±
Sophie Davies-Patriclk, Director of Operations, Clearleft Ltd
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT ¡®CULTURE CATALYST¡¯
26. Steve +44 (0) 7811 163495
steve@thensomehow.com
Al + 44 (0) 7801 554648
al@thensomehow.com
Ian +44 (0) 7890 493889
ian@thensomehow.com
CONTACT