CAN'T WE JUST ALL GET ALONG? 01/10/2012
As “an older person” it’s much harder to embrace “what is” than “what was”. The realities of youth: They dress differently (more relaxed), they speak differently (less political correctness) and they communicate differently (my sons would rather text than talk). So the real challenge for you as an “older person” or you as a “younger person” is to understand one another. If you want to win, befriend youth. And youth, if you want to win, befriend experience. Together take advantage of every opportunity. Don’t fight each other; embrace each other for who you are and what your talents are! Tom Cline CommentsKent Rawhouser 01/10/2012 16:13
Tom, great topic. All those young pups just need to embrace listening and life will be good....
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My wife and I were just discussing this. The social media; texting, facebook, etc., has made keeping in touch very easy but destroyed communication. I am in contact with people that 10 years ago would have been completely out of my life but now are at least in touch. A quick Text of 'Love You' occurs often to my wife at work whereas a phone call to say that would be to disruptive and thus skipped.
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Our Authors...
Chuck Violand has always had the objective of helping owners of restoration and cleaning companies improve their long-term business and personal success. The founder of Violand Management Associates, LLC Chuck brings firsthand knowledge and experience of the inner workings of a restoration and cleaning company from over 20 years of owning his own.
Scott Tackett is a facilitator, business trainer, and adjunct professor with a 32-year background in manufacturing. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in human resource management and a Master’s in organizational leadership. Scott founded VMA’s Management Development Program, which helps owners and managers meet the daily challenges of managing a business, while also addressing the challenges of individual managers.
Tim Hull has an expertise in operations. Formerly, he was branch manager and general manager at a disaster restoration company with over $6M in annual revenues. He then became national disaster-response manager at a leading $100M disaster restoration company. To those who face operational challenges in this industry, Tim brings firsthand insight, along with the systems and procedures to solve those challenges.
Tom Cline has a 28-year back-ground in sales, marketing, and operations. He is a consultant, trainer, and adjunct professor with Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in economics and mathematics. Tom brings experience in executive coaching, job costing, sales planning and sales force development to the VMA team.
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