[MCP] developing/enhancing relationships

LaShawn Williams Lashawn.Williams at slcc.edu
Mon Mar 3 09:23:35 EST 2008


For what it's worth, I've recently seen a "diversity" training by
Visionpoint, Inc called "Speak up for Respect in the workplace: M.E.E.T. on
Common Ground" The video is about 20 minutes long and it addresses ways
that you encourage respect among people in the workplace via a majority of
"-ism" frameworks (racism, sexism, ageism, stereotypes, etc). It's not
going to make anyone into an anti-ism activist in a day, however, it does
provide folks with the tools to address disrespectful events (particularly
the "minor" ones that build and build into lawsuits) when they see them. 

 

Here's some info - and a link.

http://www.visionpoint.com/store/prodView.asp?idproduct=1027

 

About the Program: 

The desire to be treated with respect is something we all have in common,
especially in the workplace. The M.E.E.T. approach (Make time to discuss;
Explore differences; Encourage respect; Take personal responsibility)
counteracts shame, blame and stereotyping that create toxic environments
and undermine productivity. Through M.E.E.T., employees learn to recognize,
respond to and resolve situations arising from individual and cultural
differences. 

This program features the M.E.E.T. model: 

M - Make time to discuss
E - Explore differences
E - Encourage respect
T - Take personal responsibility

Learning Point Highlights: 

*	Encourages personal responsibility in creating a respectful
workplace 
*	Provides a proven, four-step process that builds mutual respect 
*	Offers practical examples and advice for resolving difficult
situations

 

 

----===---

LaShawn Williams-Schultz

801-957-3170

LaShawn.Williams at slcc.edu 

 

"No one on their death bed wished they had spent an extra hour at the
office." Peter Lynch

 

From: mcp-bounces at edchange.org [mailto:mcp-bounces at edchange.org] On Behalf
Of John Lindsay
Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 09:10 AM
To: McPavilion
Subject: [MCP] developing/enhancing relationships

 

How would you foster relationships among Blacks, Hispanics, Asians, "Native
Americans," and Whites around common concerns affecting us all?

Is there something wrong with this question?

 

John L. 

"Whoever stops to wait for ideas to triumph among the majority of the
masses before initiating revolutionary action will never be a
revolutionary... And what distinguishes the true revolutionary from the
false revolutionary is precisely this: one acts to move the masses, the
other waits for the masses to have a conscience already, before starting to
act." 
            -- Fidel Castro 

 

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