Global Business Standard Philippines launches it's first ever Seminar as a 2 in one seminar package on October 23-24, 2012 (Tuesday to Wednesday).
Day 1 - "Conflict Management & Resolution"
Day 2 - "Principled Negotiations"
(Inclusive of am /pm snacks, lunch, learning materials and certificate of attendance)
Venue:
6th FLR, Armstrong Function Room, Quest Hotel & Conference
Center - Cebu, Archbishop Reyes Avenue, Cebu City, Philippines.
Conflict is a fact of life. It is hardly possible to grow up in a family, live in a community, attend school, work in an organization,or actively participate in the world - without experiencing disputes. Conflict is a tension, a clash, a competition between two or more interests, ideas, values, opinions, styles, resources, status, power or preferences - between individuals, or among groups, organizations & states. In organizations, conflict can be contained, managed and resolved. But if it is allowed to grow and fester, the quality of work and work relations can deteriorate and seriously affect the viability or progress of an undertaking.
The course can be divided into the following modules:
At the end of the course, it is expected that the participants will have obtained:
Methodology: The course shall utilize a combination of lecture-discussion, structured learning exercises and workshops (within the limited time allotment). For learning effectiveness, a one-day in-house program is ideal.
Participants: Managerial officials, key leaders and decision-makers (particularly, members of negotiating panels in union/management bargaining) in the organization. Other participants can include HR and other staff officials interested in conflict management and in being mediators, facilitators and/or trainers and related staff.
Principled Negotiations is an approach to harmonious and quality work relations, by way of avoiding or resolving debilitating conflict in organizations. A growing number of actual examples can be cited to illustrate this concept and practice in the context of the workplace situation, and as applied particularly to union-management relations. Experiences cited can provide valuable lessons and insights, where negotiators learn how to avoid unintended and unnecessary break-offs in real bargaining situations. For mediators, facilitators and negotiators preparing for collective or other bargaining situations in the future, the approach can help pave the way towards more effective and mutually satisfying negotiations.
The course can be divided into the following modules:
At the end of the course, it is expected that the participants should have gained:
Methodology: The course shall utilize a combination of lecture-discussion, structured learning exercises and workshop/group discussions (within the limited time allotment). For learning effectiveness,an in-house program for a whole day is ideal.
Participants: Managerial officials, key leaders and decision-makers (especially members of negotiating panels in union/management collective bargaining) in the organization. The optimum number of participants can include Human Resource and other staff officials interested in conflict management and in becoming mediators, facilitators and/or trainers and related staff.