Gain an understanding of how critical thinking skills benefit your everyday life and learn simple habits to help improve these skills.
Creative thinking is the process by which one considers situations from a different perspective, seeking to understand the problems, developing innovative solutions, and creating a culturally aware workplace. Being a creative thinker involves trying to find new ways to approach existing solutions and identifying new problems in the workplace. It allows one to form connections between concepts and find similarities between vastly different situations to prevent future problems. Even though it may sound as if creative thinking is prominent in the artistic world, it also has a key role in developing new technologies and leveraging businesses. Many jobs now require creative thinking to problem solve. It has several benefits for business, such as building confidence, developing knowledge, releasing stress, and promoting emotional intelligence. In this presentation, we will also look at convergent and divergent thinking and how an organization finds the right balance.
Agenda
Speakers
Jackie A. Sexson,
Fortune 200- Compliance manager with Fortune 200 company
- Former executive director with the legal and human resources consulting firm, The Sexson Group
- Extensive experience in employment and labor law, as well as human resources
- Has a legal and HR background in employee relations, performance management (360-degree feedback), organizational management, benefits administration, recruitment and selection, compensation, equal employment opportunity, and training and development
- Experience with the public sector, Fortune 500 companies and small startup companies
- Held director and executive level positions, and worked as an independent consultant
- Certified as a senior professional in human resources by the Society for Human Resources Management
- J.D. and M.B.A. degrees
- Can be contacted at 303-513-6018 or jackie80504@gmail.com
Who Should Attend
This live webinar is designed for supervisors, team leaders, business owners and managers, presidents, vice presidents, human resource managers and others with management responsibilities, administrative assistants, executive assistants, office administrators, secretaries, office managers, and other administrative professionals.
