At the Flight Attendants Conference 2010 , Matt Thurber wrote a compelling summary of the entire conference. He captured the high points of my session — Emotions Rule! — scroll down for an interesting read!
EI For Flight Instructors
For the fifth time this year, Shari will give a breakout session at the Wichita Cessna Pilot Center Conference on EI For Flight Instructors. Previous sessions have been called “great!”, “the best we’ve had” and “it’s about time we talked … Continue reading
Goals, Procrastination and Time Bandits
Do you know what the above three topics have in common? It’s nearly the last quarter and usually at this point in time, people will look at their goals to assess their year. What is your reaction … joy or frustration and … Continue reading
Filed under: communication, emotional intelligence techniques, leadership Permalink
Cessna Pilot Centers & EI
Shari gives an enlightening break out session at Cessna Pilot Center Conference on the importance to flight instructors of emotional intelligence and relating well to your students. Every session given so far has been enthusiastically embraced.
Empathy on the Supreme Court
The most recent Supreme Court Justice appointee has been getting a lot of publicity, as expected. These Justices handle perhaps the most difficult judgment cases in the United States. This is where all appeals end. Depending on the viewpoints of … Continue reading
Cessna Pilot Center
Shari will be presenting Emotional Intelligence for Flight Instructors for the Cessna Pilot Center Conference. Email Shari for more information
Bailout Dilemma
How often do you make a decision based on an assumption? You “paint with a broad stroke” instead of taking the time to investigate with an open mind? If you were the recipient of an unfair decision, how would you … Continue reading
Bad Managers Rank #1
It seems no matter what the economy is doing, keeping good employees is the #1 concern of executives. The #1 reason those good employees leave is still bad managers, according to a recent article in the Atlanta Business Journal. “Unhappiness … Continue reading
