Analytical Skills 
Improve business decisions by learning how to gather, interpret and present data.

Develop specialized skills and strategies to help you assess patterns, identify relevant questions, gain data-driven insights and effectively share analytical information with others.

Topics

Getting onto the Path of Strategic Change

Many companies are out of kilter as the pace of change increases, making it difficult to remain current in the marketplace, according to Allen Adamson and Joel Steckel, co-authors of Shift Ahead: How the Best Companies Stay Relevant in a Fast-Changing World (AMACOM, 2017).

Getting Personal: A New System for Leadership Communication

Tead these examples of two-way communication between leaders and their employees.

Getting Things Done

If your daily "to-do" list has turned into a "didn't get to it" list, here are some effective strategies to help you deal with three major roadblocks to achievement.

Influencing Without Authority Training | Online Courses & Seminars

How to get project results when you have a lot of responsibility but not much authority.

Getting the “Right Start” in Managing a Successful Business

Learn the keys to successful management.

Getting Through the Exit Maze

There comes a time in every entrepreneur's career when he or she must think about exiting the business. Here's some expert advice on what questions to ask yourself and how to prepare your business for survival after you leave....

Getting Unstuck

Feeling stuck? Here are some suggestions for getting moving again from Stephen H. Baum, author of What Made Jack Welch Jack Welch....

Getting Candidate Referrals for Job Openings

Learn how to ask for a referral.

Getting Your Audience to Care

How to get communicate your product or service's benefits to your audience.

Ghost Story

Carol Kinsey Goman believes in ghosts. Not the ones in fables or B movies; these “ghosts” haunt corporate halls and factory floors. They include a magpie who hoards information and a three-legged Martian who is shunned as an outsider. Perhaps you’ve met them at some point in your career.