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Description |
Workshop Outline |
Workbook Outline |
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Time
Management
Problem: Most people feel they would be more
successful if they could just figure out how to make the time they have work
for them better.
Solution: To enable people to be better time
managers, this quick unit is a study in time management principles and
related skills using T.A.P.P. steps. In just a few hours, attendees will
learn: how to remember appointments and prioritize a task list, and what may
detract from their time and how to deal with it. The handout will includes
sample formats that may be used to practice the principles and skills
outlined.
Magic: "When you get
control of your time, it will magically seem like you have more time to
accomplish important tasks."
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- Opening
- Objectives & Agenda
- Time Management Style Profile
- Basic Principles & T.A.P.P. Steps
- Tasks & Prioritization
- Individual Practice
- Appointments & People
- Time Log
- Individual Practice
- Interfering Problems
- Tips
- Self-evaluation
- Closing
- Question & Answer
- Review & Additional Information
Estimated training time:
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Click cover to view
Workbook's
Table of Contents |
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Workspace
Organization
Problem: Things are cluttered and
needed items can not be found in a timely manner.
Solution: Using this unit in about an
hour learning will include how to plan and implement an organization project
for any area or item type using the S.I.F.T. method. Various types or
organization problems are discussed.
Magic: "When you
organize your workspace, you accomplish things more quickly by knowing where
to find necessary items."
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- Opening
- Objectives & Agenda
- Basic principles & S.I.F.T Method
- Scheme, Initiate, Format, and Triumph
- Problem Areas
- Discussion
- Closing
- Questions & Answers
- Review & Additional Information
Estimated training time:
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Click cover to view
Workbook's
Table of Contents
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Meeting
Management
Problem: Some people do not enjoy attending
meetings because they feel little gets accomplished and therefore their time
was wasted.
Solution: People need to know meetings are an
important way to get ideas shared and important tasks accomplished. This
short unit is designed to help make meetings more effective by offering a
quick look at basic meeting management and the related skills needed through
the R.A!R.A! approach and other tips. In just a few hours attendees will
learn: the necessary meeting roles, how to get the right people there, how
to start and end meetings on time, how to accomplish more in each meeting ,
how to insure meeting ideas and decisions are captured, how to accomplish
needed tasks and follow-up outside the meeting, what may detract from
meeting and how to deal with it, and how to improve future meetings.
Magic: "When
you have control in meetings, not only do you accomplish more in less time
but you also bring a skill that can be learned by others through
observation. " |
- Opening
- Objectives & Agenda
- Basic Principles & R.A!R.A! Approach
- Meeting Purpose Statement
- Meeting Types
- Preparation
- Facilities, Equipment, & Materials
- Set-up & Take-Down
- Checklist
- Invitations & Reminders
- Roles
- Agenda
- Open, Close, & In-between
- Agenda (3 T’s method)
- Practice Meeting
- Records
- In Meetings (Boards & Flipcharts)
- Actions (3 W’s method)
- Meeting Minutes
- Practice Meeting
- Beastly Problems
- Practice Meeting
- Meeting Evaluation
- Closing
- Question & Answers
- Review & Additional Information
Estimated training time:
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4 hours without
Practice activities
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5 hours with
Meeting Practice activities
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6
hours customized Team Practice
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Optional Add-ons for Full-Day Training
2
Hours for Train the Trainer/Deployment Planning
2-3
Hours on Tools for Facilitators
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64 page book
R.A!R.A!
A Meeting Wizard's
Approach
Click cover to view
Book's
Table of Contents
available from
www.amazon.com |
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Project
Management Simplified
Problem: Many people feel they could be more
successful at planning and managing projects if they could just learn how
the process works.
Solution: This unit will help guide new project
managers and team members through the O.P.I.E. process of simplified project
management. It will help them better understand how the planning and
controlling of projects and resources should be done. The workbook for this
unit includes sample formats that may be used to practice the principles and
skills learned, as well as for future planning and budgeting purposes.
Magic: "When you
properly manage a project, you may become considered wise and skilled in
this area and then be asked to manage other projects, which increase in
importance."
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-
Opening
- Review Objectives & Agenda
- Basic Principles & O.P.I.E. Process
- Project Roles & Types
- Open Project
- Objective & Analysis
- Preliminary Approval
- Project Manager
- Team Activity
- Plan Project
- Specification
- Schedule
- Resources
- Budget
- Plan Approval
- Team Activity
- Implement
Project
- Project Team
- Plan Execute & Monitor
- Communication
- Progress Reviews & Performance Appraisal
- Team Activity
- End Project
- Administration & Celebration
- Compensation & Evaluation
- Team Activity
- Meetings
- Meeting Roles
- Agenda, Records, & Actions
- Hints
- Risky Problems
- Closing
- Question & Answers
- Review & Additional Info
Estimated
training time:
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Click cover to view
Workbook's
Table of Contents |
About the
Author
(click here to see workbook
outlines)
Shirley Lee has been a strong advocate of time
effectiveness principles, such as creating a list of tasks to be done and then
scheduling the time to do them, since 1987. To help others learn to better
utilize their time, Shirley spread her enthusiasm for the topic by teaching time
management classes and seminars beginning back in 1989.
Shirley Lee began using organization
principles and methods before 1975 in both her personal and professional life.
She believes in maximizing space and keeping things organized for better
efficiency and neatness. To help others with space utilization and work
organization, Shirley began formally coaching on-the-job in 1985.
Shirley Lee began her formal training as a facilitator in
1992. She has facilitated many different types of meetings including
these: vision/mission/goal planning, problem solving, process mapping, change
initiatives, reorganization, and quality improvement. She started delivering
classes and seminars on meeting management to individuals, teams, and
organizations in 1994.
As far back as 1986, Shirley Lee has been involved in many
major project activities: including information systems design, process
development, and quality improvement. She began actively exercising the role of
project team leadership and planning project management in 1993. Shirley
continued to polish her skills and eventually started helping others to learn
some project planning basics in 1996 through both seminars and self-teaching
materials.
Shirley Lee holds a degree in Business Administration. She
spends most of her professional time developing productivity tools/programs,
presenting workshops, facilitating team building and meetings, as well as
writing. Shirley considers this fun too. However, in her personal time she
enjoys her family, reading, gardening, and needlecrafts.
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