Oftentimes getting from one place to another requires a bridge to cross. A connection point between two things that seem unconnected or so far apart they can’t be reached by conventional means is necessary. These “bridges” are often grounded in both sides of what they are trying to connect. They are meaningless and useless if they don’t have two sides for anchoring. So is true of meeting survival needs and getting to “thrive” needs in the workplace. Relational needs are the bridge. Relational needs have roots and support in both survive and thrive and they provide a way between the two.
How many emails do you get each day? How many pieces of paper pass through your hands in a week? Written communication is the #1 form of communication used in the workplace. Whether it’s communicating with supervisors, co-workers, clients, or vendors, we are constantly sending written communication back and forth. The top issue I hear from clients is a lack of effective communication in their organizations. And usually, that includes inadequate written communication. Effective business writing can have a huge impact on an organization’s ability to grow. Look at any job description and you’re likely to find the requirement of
Audit & Outsourced HR Contractor Service and Fabrication, Inc. (CSFCO) is a family-owned company with over 40 years of industrial and mechanical contracting experience. They are headquartered in Decatur, AL. Horizon Point worked with CSFCO to conduct an audit of current human resource and talent management practices of the company. The audit consisted of mapping out all current processes in HR and talent management against legal and best practice standards. This included on-site visit(s), meetings, and work observations with employees and review of all necessary company files. Based on recommendations resulting from the audit, HPC provided outsourced support that included:
After working as a high school intern for Horizon Point Consulting for two summers, I’ve picked up on some themes and practices that seem to make this company successful. In the name of full disclosure, I don’t have official confirmation that these are “company ideals.” These are simply my observations of their values that lead to overall success and respect from their clients and partners. The biggest thing I have noticed is Mary Ila’s generosity. I have been so humbled to be a recipient of her love for over a year now, but the longer I have known her, the
Are you a MOP? MOPs are Managers of People, and whether you are leaning into long-term remote work or reacclimating to an in-person work environment, here’s a 5-minute memo to help you stay on track. Go easy — on yourself and others. There’s been a shakeup. Remember that we are all People First. We are People First in the sense that we are not ______ first (insert managers, leaders, bosses, etc.), and we should be People First in the way we manage and lead others. Be inclusive — Everyone has a different story. Remember to acknowledge, respect, welcome, and celebrate