The Midwest Manufacturing Leaders Present…
How Cultural Intelligence Makes Diverse Manufacturers Profitable
Friday October 12th, 2018 7:15 am – 9:00 am
• Low employee engagement
• Inability to talk and work effectively with people that are different
• Lack of innovation or stagnant productivity
• Infighting between groups
• Inability to reach new markets as U.S. demographics change
• Failure to attract or retain diverse talent
• Tardiness and high turnoverDoes Having Diversity in Your Workplace Feel More Like Drama and Less Like Productivity?
In a business world where marketplaces and workforces are becoming more diverse, the traditional mono-culture approach is a drag on productivity and profit; it’s an igniting point for drama. Whether in a marketplace or workforce, diversity is simply a mix of different people, not a catalyst to productivity, unless, your diverse workforce has Cultural Intelligence.
Why Build Cultural Intelligence?
Companies with the most ethnic diversity on their executive team are 43% more likely to experience higher profitability. (McKinsey & Co., 2017)
In this Introductory Workshop, participants will:
• Discover the 5 stages of cultural proficiency that allows the shift from mono-cultural to multicultural mindset
• Learn how the stages impact employee and leader for greater productivity and innovation
The Speakers:
Rachel Wallis Andreasson is the Executive Director of Congregation Temple Israel. Rachel brings with her lifelong knowledge of the Congregation and the leadership skills and experience that will help further the mission of Temple Israel. She is a third-generation member of TI.
Prior to joining Temple Israel, Rachel worked 24 years in various leadership positions at Wallis Companies, including being the first 2nd generation CEO. Wallis Companies is proud of their 1,100 team members throughout the state of Missouri and Southern Illinois who continue to carry on the legacy of Rachel’s father, Bill Wallis.
Prior to joining Wallis Companies in November 1993, she was the Training Coordinator at South Seas Plantation on Captiva Island, outside of Ft. Myers, FL. In 1991, Rachel earned a Bachelor of Management degree from Tulane University in New Orleans. She was awarded an MBA with honors from Olin Business School at Washington University in St. Louis in 2012. She was the founding President of the Crawford County Foundation in 2001 and currently serves as Secretary. Currently, Rachel serves on the Board of Directors for Wallis Companies as well as the National Association of Convenience Stores and is a Director for the Peoples Bank of Cuba. A highlight of her professional career was being installed as the first female President of the Missouri Petroleum Marketers Association and served on its Board for 15 years.
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October 12th, 2018
7:15 – 8:00 am – Breakfast & Networking
8:00 – 8:45 am – Presentation
8:45 – 9:00 am – Question & AnswerEvent Location
CET
The Showroom
20 S Sarah Street
St. Louis MO 63108