J Bert Freeman

JB

J Bert Freeman Quick Facts

A public biography is not available yet.

Articles by this expert

SelfGrowth articles and saved writing connected to this expert.

5 total
A

Article

Part 4: Everyone Sustains an RPM Climate of Interaction for customer-focused success. In parts 1 through 3 you were introduced to key components of the Organizational Unity of Effort frameworks. Part 1 discussed how the entire organization can know where to concentrate its efforts. Part 2 explained that an organizational vision statement is essential for unifying everyone in the same direction, toward the customer. Part 3 showed that Consistent Positive Direction can assure

August 21, 2007

A

Article

Part 3: Everyone Positions RPM’s in a Consistent Positive Directio When you read Parts 1 and 2 you became familiar with key components of Organizational Unity of Effort that impact Relationships, Performance and Morale (RPM’s). Part 1 shared the value for an entire organization to concentrate on front line performance and delivery. Part 2 explains that the organization’s vision and vision statement are most essential to unify everyone in the same direction. This is Part 3 of

August 19, 2007

A

Article

Part 2: Everyone Unifies Relationships, Performance and Morale toward a shared visio Part 1 discussed the importance of concentrating the entire organization on supporting front line performance and delivery in a way that front line folks have the very best performance so that customers can have the very best products, services and experiences. That is the effort. What about the unity? Having a shared vision is essential. A vision is the one place everyone moves toward in d

August 13, 2007

A

Article

Introductio Jan Carlzon (1987), former president of SAS Airlines, referred to every interaction with a customer as a “moment of truth”. He said SAS Airlines has “50.000 moments of truth day”. The power of those statements resonates with me today, reinforcing the importance of meeting or exceeding customer requirements and expectations, everyday. Those of us who work for organizations that provide products or services to others have one thing in common: customers/clients/stud

August 10, 2007

A

Article

How to Exercise Complete Respect in a Positive Directionnby J. Bert Freema Includes excerpts from the book Taking Charge of Your Positive Direction also by J. Bert Freema Respect is the core of relationships and relationships are what make today’s families, businesses and organizations work. When respect is exercised in a positive direction, it adds power to relationships. Additionally, when respect is exercised to treat others the way they want to be treated, it adds value

July 19, 2007

Websites & resources

SelfGrowth-published websites, downloads, and contributor profile websites connected to this expert.

1 total