WEBINAR
January
Monday
January
01
1999
at
10:00 AM
(Eastern)
With a variety of personalities in the workforce, you can’t afford to simply cast off every “difficult” employee or those who have personality clashes with co-workers. Such employees may still be adding great value to your organization.
But quietly tolerating toxic employees could spark an employment lawsuit. And it’s guaranteed to lead to lower morale and increased turnover.
Address toxic behavior or lose top employees
The Great Resignation showed that many workers are willing to walk away from organizations that are plagued by bullying, in-fighting, harassment, rumors and “Hunger Games” competitiveness.
Some of your competent-but-disruptive people need feedback, consequences and follow-through to become productive employees, but others should be on the path to termination.
Get the tools you need to turn problem employees around
Join us on November 12 with your HR and management teams to discover the best-practice steps to handle and document these issues — without drama or legal troubles.
Previous attendees have praised this training with comments like “excellent information on handling difficult personalities” and “great advice on the importance of documentation and how to do it right.”
Identify and fix toxic employees. Learn the correct, legally safe language for these difficult discussions.
Document for the maximum legal protection. Focus on the ABCs: accurate, behavior-based and consistent recordkeeping.
Decide when to say “enough.” Learn simple tips for deciding who should be fired and who simply needs feedback and follow-through.
Jennifer Trulock is a partner at Bradley Arant Boult Cummings in Dallas, where she is a member of the firm’s Labor & Employment Practice Group. She counsels companies on how to manage workplace legal issues and prevent employment lawsuits, and defends employers against employment claims and represents clients in administrative proceedings. Jennifer is also experienced in handling acquisition/divestiture employment issues, and all aspects of noncompetition and other restrictive covenant agreements.
Richard Brann is former chair of the labor and employment law practice at Baker Botts LLP in Houston, where he specialized in representing management in all aspects of labor and employment law. He is the past chair of the Labor and Employment Law Section of the Houston Bar Association and is a fellow in the College of Labor and Employment Lawyers.
Everyone who signs up will receive a copy of Recognizing and Changing Toxic Workplaces. Identifying, changing and preventing toxicity in the workplace is a difficult and draining responsibility. With this white paper, learn how to promote positive mindsets and why it is important to include negative emotions.
You’ll also receive one month of exclusive access to The HR Weekly, our comprehensive service with all the HR advice and compliance tools to simplify your job … and to keep your organization out of court. So that you continue to benefit from The HR Weekly, we will continue your subscription after that for the then current rate, unless you tell us “no, thanks”—your choice.
Business Management Daily is recognized by SHRM to offer Professional Development Credits (PDC) for SHRM-CP® or SHRM-SCP® recertification activities.
This Program has been pre-approved for 1.25 HR (General) credit hours toward aPHR®, aPHRi™, PHR®, PHRca®, SPHR®, GPHR®, PHRi™ and SPHRi™ recertification through HR Certification Institute® (HRCI®).
If this webinar fails to meet your needs in any way, we will refund 100% of your tuition – every penny you paid – but your course materials and registration bonuses will be yours to keep. No hassles, no questions asked.
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