Registration Open for FGIA Leadership Development Program Through March 31

Date: 18 February 2021
Source: FGIAonline.org
Registration Open for FGIA Leadership Development Program Through March 31
Photo source
FGIAonline.org

Date: 18 February 2021

Registration for the third installment of the Leadership Development Program from the Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance is open through March 31, with the first session taking place April 14.

This program is intended to help those who already have industry expertise strengthen their soft skills. Oak Moser, a leadership coach with Coaching 2 Connect, facilitates this professional education offering, which is a legacy program of the Insulating Glass Manufacturers Alliance (IGMA) that will continue to be offered by FGIA.

“Leadership equals influence,” said Moser. “These interactive online sessions require minimal time commitment and offer a customized experience.”

Soft skills, as covered in the Leadership Development Program, include communicating effectively with people, recognizing a company's culture and effectively aligning with that culture, understanding accountability in the workplace and more.

“Having solid soft skills is crucial to any industry,” said Kaydeen Laird, FGIA Education Manager. “Oak’s shared industry expertise and proven effectiveness as a leadership coach will be beneficial to anyone seeking to further their careers in fenestration and glazing.”

“My colleague recommended this program for gaining ideas as to how to better deal with people with different experiences and backgrounds,” said Phil Trivette, Quality Field Service Engineer with Vitro Architectural Glass. “I am always interested in learning what I can do to improve relationships. Anything that helps me enhance my communication skills is valuable.”

The program generally offers one online module monthly for twelve months via Zoom with each webinar scheduled on the second Wednesday of each month.

Foundational Topics

  1. Leadership Spectrum
  2. Character Strength Finder
  3. Communicating with all Personality Types
  4. How to Set Expectations with People/How to Build Teams that Perform

Core Content

  1. How to Keep People Engaged
  2. Getting More Productivity Out of People
  3.  Having Difficult Accountability Discussions with People
  4. Selling Your Ideas
  5. Setting Priorities
  6. Gaining General "Buy-In"/How to Generate Team Buy-In
  7. Establishing a Performance-based Culture
  8. "What Now" Wrap-Up Session

Visit FGIAonline.org/BeAGreatLeader to learn more about the FGIA Leadership Development Program.

About the Facilitator

Oak Moser is a senior management professional with 35 years of experience leading and coaching teams in professional, manufacturing and competitive sports sectors. He has a proven track record as an effective leadership coach, working with multi-disciplinary teams and operating in fast-paced, entrepreneurial environments where customer satisfaction and profitability are key.

More information about FGIA and its activities can be found at FGIAonline.org.

600450 Registration Open for FGIA Leadership Development Program Through March 31 glassonweb.com

Others also read

Residential and commercial sessions, along with timely regulatory information, will be featured during the Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance (FGIA) Virtual Summer Summit, taking place online June 23-24.
For many installers, waste removal has traditionally been viewed as little more than a necessary operational task, arrange a skip, clear the site, move onto the next job.
As the one-year countdown to FIT Show 2027 begins, Event Director Nickie West discusses the show’s momentum and international growth.
Italian Schiatti technology on the road for the North African flat glass market.
Experts on both the economy and daylighting will present during the Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance (FGIA) Virtual Summer Summit, taking place online June 23-24.
British Glass has expressed concern over the UK Government’s latest industrial decarbonisation support announcement, warning that the glass sector risks being left behind during the transition to Net Zero.

Add new comment

From industry