ASTD Nebraska: Understanding Individual Values to Facilitate Change
The Nebraska Chapter of the American Society for Training & Development (ASTD Nebraska) is proud to announce the first programming event of 2014. Please join us from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, January 8, 2014, for a breakfast program with presenter Nick Wolff. Attendees will gain an understanding of how to use the Wolff Values Questionnaire in determining an individual’s primary, secondary, and tertiary value archetype.
By understanding your archetype, you will have a better understanding of how to be prepared for conflict with different types of people and how to better communicate with those of different value systems in order to generate greater understanding and common ground.
For 13 years, Nick Wolff has worked in the engineering industry and has served in a management role for over 8 years. He is an adjunct professor of management at Bellevue University. Nick also has provided organizational development consulting and educational activities for profit and not-for-profit firms for nearly 10 years.
Early program registration will be available through Thursday, January 2, for $20. Regular program registration begins on January 3 for $25. Non-Members and those who wish to register the day of the program will be charged $35. The event will take place at Scott Conference Center, 6450 Pine Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68106. For more information or to register, visit www.astdnebraska.org or call 402.850.6710.
About the ASTD Nebraska Chapter
ASTD Nebraska has over 300 members representing over 100 companies in the Omaha metro area. The mission of the chapter is to enhance members' abilities to train, develop, and support clients and organizations and our local and global communities. Networking and programs are held on a monthly basis. For more information, visit www.astdnebraska.org or email contactus [at] astdnebraska [dot] org.
About ASTD
ASTD is the world’s largest professional association dedicated to the training and development field. In more than 100 countries, ASTD’s members work in organizations of all sizes, in the private and public sectors, as independent consultants, and as suppliers. Members connect locally to more than 120 U.S. chapters and with 28 international partners. ASTD started in 1943 and in recent years has widened the profession’s focus to align learning and performance to organizational results, and is a sought-after voice on critical public policy issues. For more information, visit www.astd.org.