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Get GenderSmart
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How To Work With Women for
Recruiting & Retention ResultsPDF Info Sheet
The economic benefits for hiring and retaining more women have been
proven. So how do you get it done - consistently and successfully?
Jane Sanders, an expert on gender issues for over 13 years, has
answered this question and developed a program to fill this significant
need. Using data from her targeted research and numerous interviews with
women and recruiting managers from different organizations across the
country, Sanders has identified criteria for success – what women want
and need from their careers, and how to provide it. Focusing on the
critical communication, relationship, and management aspects of
recruiting and retention, Jane has created a thorough and specific
how-to training program for people involved with recruiting and managing
women.
NOTE: Jane offers consulting
services regarding recruiting & retention of women, please see
relevant link on this site and/or contact Jane toll-free at 877-343-2150
or at jane@janesanders.com
GenderSmart
book, CD, and DVD products
Learning Objectives:
- How women communicate differently and how to appeal to this
different style while recruiting
- How to develop trust and rapport with women, and show respect
- What to say to women during the recruiting process
- Why women need more emotional support and how to provide it
- How to create the sense of community women desire
- How to manage women more effectively
- Programs and activities you can implement to help retain women
Benefits:
- More women employees
- Higher retention of women through increased job
satisfaction
- Greater share of the untapped and growing women’s market
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Improved results and advancement potential for women
- Reduced turnover costs
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More referrals - women clients refer over twice the prospects that men refer
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Greater range of talent
- Increased good will and resulting business results
via diversity efforts and women’s word-of-mouth
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In a
unique and engaging style respectful of
both genders, Jane details
communication differences, why they exist, and how to deal with them. |
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