Continued from page 1
There are two parts to every learning experience. The first part involves mastering new skills. The second (and critical) part involves choosing to use them.
Key Point: You can be an effective leader even when others aren’t.
3) Some people play make-believe. Many years ago I received an evening phone call from a colleague who wanted to know if I could recommend a good book on how to hold effective meetings. It seems this person was scrambling to find material for a workshop that was scheduled to start
next morning.
You will learn more from an expert, rather than from someone who is delivering a book report. In this case, I recommended either of
two books that I had written on how to hold effective meetings.
Many companies hire trainers who build training programs based on books that they read. And some entrepreneurs agree to speak on topics that are purely academic for them. The best trainers ARE
message, which means that they live and breathe and use what they teach. They can answer any questions, meet any needs, help with any situations that
participants may bring up. They truly know their topic.
Key Point: Hire a trainer who wrote
book instead of one who (you hope) read a book.
Any training program can succeed, if delivered to people who want to improve by an expert who can show them how.

IAF Certified Professional Facilitator and author Steve Kaye works with leaders who want to hold effective meeting. His innovative workshops have informed and inspired people nationwide. His facilitation produces results that people will support. Call 714-528-1300 or visit his web site for over 100 pages of valuable ideas. Sign up for his free newsletter at http://www.stevekaye.com