Sentences with phrase «driving change in the workplace»

Not exact matches

As a speaker, consultant, and executive coach to Fortune 500 companies and beyond, Glenn guides leaders and organizations to embrace a new type of thinking that helps them evolve and stay ahead of the rapid changes in the workplace and marketplace to drive growth.

Speaking of the productivity tools, they're getting a name change in the workplace, too: What was Google Apps for Work is now «G Suite,» encompassing Gmail, Docs, Drive, Calendar, Hangouts, and other Google services.

Much of the change in the way mothers and fathers spend their time has been driven by women's growing presence in the workplace.

She is currently Principal at The Praxis Department, a consultancy that helps start - ups and non-profits drive positive cultural change in the workplace and community using agile research and participatory processes.

He drove a number of change initiatives, such as Justice on Target (that reduced, for the first time in 18 years, the time to trial and the number of court appearances per criminal case), a health and safety initiative that reduced workplace injuries by 20 % in 3 years, the 4 Pillars of Family Reform, Civil Justice Reform, the largest funding increase in Legal Aid's history, and was part of a new approach to indigenous relations recognized by the United Nations.

FIRST TRANSIT, Richmond, VA Dispatcher 2013 — present • Attain 100 % customer satisfaction rate by executing customer - focused order processing • Update daily trip information in the automated system • Take customer feedback and devise measures to enhance customer satisfaction • Ensure timely dispatch of all scheduled and urgent delivery orders • Maintain professional relationships with drivers, suppliers, and customers • Monitor weather, traffic, and road conditions and make changes in routes accordingly • Implement OSHA workplace safety guidelines and ensure all drivers comply with NHA driving requirements and obtain the required permits and licenses before they are hired

Big changes in conventional offices are eventually going to be needed because formal workplaces where men and women arrive «dressed for success» in tailored suits after long drives from suburbia are dying out, says Peter Miscovich, managing director of strategy and innovation for a real estate brokerage.