Teambuilding Training





Classroom training that’s downloadable, customizable, reproducible, and best of all…affordable.

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Did you know that you can preview any Reproducible Program Library title by adding its related "free preview" product to your shopping cart? You can find free previews under the "Related Products" heading at the bottom of each library title's web page, just add it to your cart and enjoy. There’s a reason why the Reproducible Program Library is an HRDQ client favorite. Not only does it provide unlimited opportunities to deliver a customized training experience at a reasonable price – the more you use it, the more cost effective it becomes.

The Reproducible Program Library offers 80 half-day to multi-day programs on a wide range of soft-skills topics, from communication and team building, to leadership, performance management, and more. Each title comes complete with downloadable materials, including a comprehensive Facilitator Guide, takeaway Participant Guide, and a professional PowerPoint® presentation.
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Customizable Classroom Training


Introduction to Team Building Techniques helps increase motivation, promote unity, strengthen corporate and team culture by using proven team building activities.

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Leadership tool kit: One Size Does Not Fit All. Leadership success depends largely on how well employees perform. It's no secret that leading people in a way that responds to their individual capabilities yields the best results. But while the concept may seem like common sense, a formalized approach is the key to maximizing employee performance. The Responsive Leader Questionnaire and Capability Inventory is a new self-help, situation-based leadership toolkit. It offers a practical framework for increasing leadership effectiveness. Easy to apply and internalize, the Responsive Leadership Model enables both new and existing leaders to adapt their leadership approach to best match an individual employee's capability. Uses for the Toolkit:

· Aid the transition of team members to team leaders ·

Keep employees motivated and energized ·

Teach new leaders to learn how to apply an individual approach to leadership ·

Spot check individual and team capabilities. HRDQ has New! Leader Toolkit $99.00

Interpretive Guide, 5 Leader Version Assessments,and 5 Employee Version Assessments. Learn more now at HRDQ.


OHIO STATE FOOTBALL: Team Building Training Players: Camp tougher, better THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2009 3:25 AM BY TIM MAY

THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

It was billed as Hell Week, but for Ohio State football players, it might have been Jell Week. Last week, the Buckeyes were put through grueling workouts on the field and stripped of cell phones, televisions and other electronic gizmos off of it. They had had no choice but to get to know one another a little more and get to know the game even better.

"We came together as a team," linebacker Ross Homan said yesterday. "It was just all football; sleep and football. It's been a very intense, very physical camp, and I think it's going to help us."

With the season opener against Navy nine days away, camp is almost over. And there were signs yesterday in practice that some things are on the upswing.

Left guard Justin Boren, who suffered a sprained knee Aug. 14 and had practiced little since then, took part in the entire session with the first-team offensive line.

Senior receiver Ray Small, whose start of camp was delayed until Aug. 14 because of academic issues, appeared to be getting farther removed from coach Jim Tressel's doghouse. Small took part in some plays with the first-team offense and still appears to be the No. 1 choice for punt returner.

On defense, end Nathan Williams went through workouts with the linebackers, helping shore up the ranks while one projected starter, Austin Spitler, recovers from a calf strain suffered last week.

When the first-team defense took the field, the linebackers were Homan, a returning starter, with Brian Rolle and Etienne Sabino. Defensive tackle Doug Worthington scooted down to end while Cameron Heyward recovers from a sprained ankle.

The practice, conducted in helmets, shoulder pads and shorts, was considered light contact. Yet it still had the intensity that has been the hallmark of this camp, right guard Bryant Browning said.

"This is my fourth year here, and this has been by far the hardest camp," Browning said. "The guys are really laying it on the line every day, we're taking the coaching the best that we can, we're trying to apply it out here, we're really getting after each other, offense vs. defense.

"We're just trying to get each other better, because we both know what goals we want as a team."

When asked to define what "hardest camp" meant, Browning smiled and said, "More of everything. More running, more hitting, more full-pad practices, more scrimmages. I think they are just trying to get us game-ready as quick as possible because we have a real tough September schedule."

Cornerback Chimdi Chekwa agreed that this camp has been tougher, but "it's also been more fun. I don't know why, but it's been fun and tougher at the same time. So I guess it's been a good camp for me."

The defense has found a rallying cry for the season: no name, no blame. Homan said it plays off the absence of four Buckeyes taken in the NFL draft: linebacker James Laurinaitis, cornerback Malcolm Jenkins, linebacker Marcus Freeman and cornerback Donald Washington.

"We can go out there without all the pressure," Homan said. "We can go out there and play relaxed and confident."



Do you want a great team… the collaboration… the productivity… and the positive work environment?

Do you want to build a great team… but don’t actually know much about it? If so, then you’ve found the right site!

The Key For An Amazing Team
That Will Outperform In Any Environment

Teams are everywhere.

Humans have an innate need to work together.

Its part of our make up, we need to be together and working together for a common goal. It makes us feel significant with a purpose.
Having an excellent team is vitally important to accomplishing the vision as well. It doesn’t matter what we’re a part of (corporations, small businesses, churches, etc…), we can’t accomplish our visions alone.

We need good teams in order to do what’s in our hearts.

That way we get the strengths of different types of people working to a common goal… Which fills out our ability to accomplish the vision.

Building A Good Team Is Imperative To Accomplishing The Goals, Vision, And Mission.
It doesn’t really matter where you go, you’re going to have a team.
Even if you just consider them as “employees”, they’re still part of your team.

And how you view them will affect how well they work together. If you don’t view them very highly, then they won’t buy into the vision, because to them you’re just a boss and nothing more…

Because you see them as employees and nothing more. If you’re team doesn’t buy into your vision and have ownership in it, then you can say goodbye to truly accomplishing much.

It so important to have a functioning team, and this is one of the biggest mistakes people make: How the leader views their team mates.

Once a team feels connected to the vision and valued they will out perform your wildest dreams. The trick is putting a team together well.
A lot of organizations fail because the leader or manager didn’t know how to build a good team – even though they thought they did.

And thus their dreams are left unfulfilled. At the very best they may still be around, but their productivity will be low and they won’t be accomplishing much.

If you want your business to outperform the competition… Or if you have a vision for something new…

You need to know how to build a great team.

But most people don’t, and make some very common and easily avoidable mistakes

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