A Marketer's Seat at the Corporate Strategy TableRenoTahoeAMA
Who wants to play a key role in the design of a successful organizational strategy? Raise your hand! It is more important than ever that Marketing is present during strategic planning, because a marketer’s perspective brings key insights that will help companies differentiate themselves from the competition. In this presentation, OnStrategy's Chelsea Voors highlights what makes a great (and a horrible) strategy.
Bob Spoer discusses his experiencing recruiting for the Presidential Innovation Fellow's program and explains how to Total Addressable Market strategies to nurture your next hire
Some ideas about how to write a business plan.
The first chapter : introduction
See the second chapter : information & analytics : (http://www.slideshare.net/oscarz9/how-to-write-a-business-plan-02)
For more staff, visit my site : zhaoscar.com
Business Strategy & Alignment to Project ManagementJonathan Donado
Strategy for Project Manager. It explains:
1. What is Business Strategy?
- History: the word Strategy
- Why Strategy Fails?
- Strategy Drivers (Business Model)
2. Alignment of Strategy to Project Management
- The role of a PMO Office in a corporation
3. Questions asked by Project Managers in relation to business strategy
The presentation provided on March 23rd to a joint event organized chapters in Chicago of the Project Management Institute (PMI) and the Association for Strategic Planning (ASP).
Presentation by Jonathan Donado
MBA - IESE
Senior Executive Fellows (SEF) - Harvard University
Connect with me on Twitter @donadosays
Strategy / Strategic Planning / SWOT / Business / PMI / PMP / Project Management
Debbie Baxter helps entrepreneurs develop a winning business development strategy. For leaders of start-up teams who want to demystify the selling process.
Learn four things in this session:
1. How to develop your value proposition
2. How to organize your sales process
3. Options for deal structure
4. Tips on closing techniques.
Part of the MaRS Best Practices Series
http://www.marsdd.com/events/details.html?uuid=3b743f00-3696-4c71-91e3-887306c275e1
A Marketer's Seat at the Corporate Strategy TableRenoTahoeAMA
Who wants to play a key role in the design of a successful organizational strategy? Raise your hand! It is more important than ever that Marketing is present during strategic planning, because a marketer’s perspective brings key insights that will help companies differentiate themselves from the competition. In this presentation, OnStrategy's Chelsea Voors highlights what makes a great (and a horrible) strategy.
Bob Spoer discusses his experiencing recruiting for the Presidential Innovation Fellow's program and explains how to Total Addressable Market strategies to nurture your next hire
Some ideas about how to write a business plan.
The first chapter : introduction
See the second chapter : information & analytics : (http://www.slideshare.net/oscarz9/how-to-write-a-business-plan-02)
For more staff, visit my site : zhaoscar.com
Business Strategy & Alignment to Project ManagementJonathan Donado
Strategy for Project Manager. It explains:
1. What is Business Strategy?
- History: the word Strategy
- Why Strategy Fails?
- Strategy Drivers (Business Model)
2. Alignment of Strategy to Project Management
- The role of a PMO Office in a corporation
3. Questions asked by Project Managers in relation to business strategy
The presentation provided on March 23rd to a joint event organized chapters in Chicago of the Project Management Institute (PMI) and the Association for Strategic Planning (ASP).
Presentation by Jonathan Donado
MBA - IESE
Senior Executive Fellows (SEF) - Harvard University
Connect with me on Twitter @donadosays
Strategy / Strategic Planning / SWOT / Business / PMI / PMP / Project Management
Debbie Baxter helps entrepreneurs develop a winning business development strategy. For leaders of start-up teams who want to demystify the selling process.
Learn four things in this session:
1. How to develop your value proposition
2. How to organize your sales process
3. Options for deal structure
4. Tips on closing techniques.
Part of the MaRS Best Practices Series
http://www.marsdd.com/events/details.html?uuid=3b743f00-3696-4c71-91e3-887306c275e1
Learn the fundamentals of business development and become a star business developer with this deck. Topics include securing media coverage, knowing the competitive landscape, and closing deals. Slides from The Business of Business Development, a class taught by BzzAgent CEO, Dave Balter, at Boston's Intelligent.ly campus.
The Business Evaluation Scoring Technique (BEST)Peachy Essay
The Business Evaluation Scoring Technique (BEST) was developed to help entrepreneurs evaluate a group of ideas before deciding which ones to pursue.
The tool considers the various “windows of opportunity” related to new ventures.
Presented by:Tony Redpath
Vice President, Partner Programs
MaRS Discovery District
Part of the Ontario Post Doctoral Fellowship Networking Event.
7 October 2008
This is a great toolbox of slides for putting together a strategic planning or business planning presentation - either in businesses or as a consultant. It took ages to collect this all and put in one place.
One of the challenges of leadership is allocating resources amongst competing ideas and projects. In this presentation, Mike Devereux, president and CEO of Nature’s Way Brands, will describe the strategic planning process that takes place at Nature’s Way. This includes how they evaluate their business strategy over multiple horizons, short term/medium term/long term, in order to build a growing and sustaining business over the long term. Mike will share his experiences with this process including the tough decisions that can sometimes be controversial when balancing the dilutive impact of investments on short-term performance.
Mike Wagner, CPSM spoke at TEXO today on the realities of marketing and business development planning in today’s fast paced A/E/C Industry. The presentation included the practical how to’s of planning as well as a look at some simple tools to help get started.
We are sharing the slides if you happened to miss the session. Especially check out the recommended reading list at the end.
Le opportunità del Mobile Marketing - Smau Milano 2011Personalive srl
Intervento di Andrea Boaretto a Smau Milano 2011 circa le opportunità del Mobile Marketing, con indicazioni strategiche e operative frutto del lavoro di 5 anni dell'Osservatorio Mobile Marketing & Service della School of Management del Politecnico di Milano ed il libro "Mobile Marketing: oltre le App...per una vera strategia multicanale" di Boaretto A., Noci G., Pini F.M. edito da IlSole24Ore, giugno 2011
Learn the fundamentals of business development and become a star business developer with this deck. Topics include securing media coverage, knowing the competitive landscape, and closing deals. Slides from The Business of Business Development, a class taught by BzzAgent CEO, Dave Balter, at Boston's Intelligent.ly campus.
The Business Evaluation Scoring Technique (BEST)Peachy Essay
The Business Evaluation Scoring Technique (BEST) was developed to help entrepreneurs evaluate a group of ideas before deciding which ones to pursue.
The tool considers the various “windows of opportunity” related to new ventures.
Presented by:Tony Redpath
Vice President, Partner Programs
MaRS Discovery District
Part of the Ontario Post Doctoral Fellowship Networking Event.
7 October 2008
This is a great toolbox of slides for putting together a strategic planning or business planning presentation - either in businesses or as a consultant. It took ages to collect this all and put in one place.
One of the challenges of leadership is allocating resources amongst competing ideas and projects. In this presentation, Mike Devereux, president and CEO of Nature’s Way Brands, will describe the strategic planning process that takes place at Nature’s Way. This includes how they evaluate their business strategy over multiple horizons, short term/medium term/long term, in order to build a growing and sustaining business over the long term. Mike will share his experiences with this process including the tough decisions that can sometimes be controversial when balancing the dilutive impact of investments on short-term performance.
Mike Wagner, CPSM spoke at TEXO today on the realities of marketing and business development planning in today’s fast paced A/E/C Industry. The presentation included the practical how to’s of planning as well as a look at some simple tools to help get started.
We are sharing the slides if you happened to miss the session. Especially check out the recommended reading list at the end.
Le opportunità del Mobile Marketing - Smau Milano 2011Personalive srl
Intervento di Andrea Boaretto a Smau Milano 2011 circa le opportunità del Mobile Marketing, con indicazioni strategiche e operative frutto del lavoro di 5 anni dell'Osservatorio Mobile Marketing & Service della School of Management del Politecnico di Milano ed il libro "Mobile Marketing: oltre le App...per una vera strategia multicanale" di Boaretto A., Noci G., Pini F.M. edito da IlSole24Ore, giugno 2011
Giuliano Noci – Nuove prospettive e strumenti di e-commerce a sostegno del bu...Personalive srl
Intervento di Giuliano Noci nell’ambito dell’eCommerce Summit del 30 ottobre 2007. Oggetto di trattazione lo stato di adozione dell’eCommerce nel nostro Paese e gli attributi chiave dal punto di vista dell’utente.
Andrea Boaretto - Tecnologie di prossimità come meccanismo di engagementPersonalive srl
Intervento di Andrea Boaretto nell’ambito del Proximity Forum del 9 ottobre 2007. Argomento di trattazione le tecnologie di prossimità a supporto del processo di marketing e in particolare per la creazione di engagement.
Yammer is a real time collaboration platform for colleagues to communicate with each other on topics, discussions, knowledge sharing, file sharing, etc...
Business is now Social, Jeremy Cooper, Salesforce.comPaul Writer
Businesses are looking to leverage social media as a way to gain deeper insight into what customers want and get feedback on how to improve the customer experience, while also attempting to navigate and utilize these same platforms for internal communication and creativity. Jeremy Cooper will share his insights on how cloud computing can bring together industry leading cloud platforms like Google, Facebook and Twitter with traditional contact center channels like phone, email and chat to capture every conversation and leverage every community expert in the cloud. He will also demonstrate how consumer driven sites have shown companies a smarter way to collaborate, leveraging ease-of-use and social features to create rich user experiences and improve productivity.
Andrea Boaretto – Multicanalità. Poche chiacchiere, parlano i casi – Forum Co...Personalive srl
Intervento di Andrea Boaretto alla tavola rotonda dedicata alla Multicanalità tenutasi il pomeriggio del 16 giugno 2010 nell’ambito del Forum della Comunicazione di Roma. Sul tavolo molti temi, tra cui la definizione di Multicanalità e l’evoluzione di questo concetto e l’analisi dei consumatori multicanale come punto di partenza per la costruzione di un nuovo paradigma di marketing.
This is an overview of a webinar sponsored by the EcSell Institute and LucidEra. It focuses on the 6 Pillars of Sales Productivity and the importance of measurement to sales success in this difficult economy.
Business Management Powerpoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
Highlight the ways to upgrade the economical efficiency of your organization by using our topic specific Business Management PowerPoint Presentation Slides. You can outline the different plans to achieve your business targets with the aid of this visually attractive organizational strategy framework PPT slides. Use the corporate management PowerPoint graphic to list out the ways that help to improve the current and future business functions. With the help of business model innovation framework presentation templates, you can outline various strategic approaches to create new business innovations. Take the assistance of corporate plan presentation slides and determine the key factors to nurture the upcoming business activities. Employ this professionally designed enterprise strategy PPT theme and define the several attributes of business activities & functions. Use high-grade icons that are present in the deck to make your presentation more creative. Therefore, download our ready-to-use enterprise management PowerPoint complete deck to manage all the business processes appropriately. https://bit.ly/2VpQwoI
This presentation is about.
1- SWOT Analysis
2- Porter's Five forces
3- PEST Analysis
4- Value Chain Analysis
Note: This analysis has been done by Mr. Mohriz Shahid Syed (bsee13003@itu.edu.pk)
Competitor Strategy - Insight, Benchmarking & War GamingRichard Angus
An outline of our point of view on doing competitor strategy well as well as examples of some of the work we've done with some of the biggest companies in the world.
Similar to Strategic Planning for Club Owners and Management (20)
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Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
of marketing resources. Formulating such competitive strategies fundamentally
involves recognizing relationships between elements of the marketing mix (e.g.,
price and product quality), as well as assessing competitive and market conditions
(i.e., industry structure in the language of economics).
The world of search engine optimization (SEO) is buzzing with discussions after Google confirmed that around 2,500 leaked internal documents related to its Search feature are indeed authentic. The revelation has sparked significant concerns within the SEO community. The leaked documents were initially reported by SEO experts Rand Fishkin and Mike King, igniting widespread analysis and discourse. For More Info:- https://news.arihantwebtech.com/search-disrupted-googles-leaked-documents-rock-the-seo-world/
RMD24 | Debunking the non-endemic revenue myth Marvin Vacquier Droop | First ...BBPMedia1
Marvin neemt je in deze presentatie mee in de voordelen van non-endemic advertising op retail media netwerken. Hij brengt ook de uitdagingen in beeld die de markt op dit moment heeft op het gebied van retail media voor niet-leveranciers.
Retail media wordt gezien als het nieuwe advertising-medium en ook mediabureaus richten massaal retail media-afdelingen op. Merken die niet in de betreffende winkel liggen staan ook nog niet in de rij om op de retail media netwerken te adverteren. Marvin belicht de uitdagingen die er zijn om echt aansluiting te vinden op die markt van non-endemic advertising.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions for Modern BusinessesSynapseIndia
Stay ahead of the curve with our premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions. Our expert developers utilize MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js to create modern and responsive web applications. Trust us for cutting-edge solutions that drive your business growth and success.
Know more: https://www.synapseindia.com/technology/mean-stack-development-company.html
Affordable Stationery Printing Services in Jaipur | Navpack n PrintNavpack & Print
Looking for professional printing services in Jaipur? Navpack n Print offers high-quality and affordable stationery printing for all your business needs. Stand out with custom stationery designs and fast turnaround times. Contact us today for a quote!
Putting the SPARK into Virtual Training.pptxCynthia Clay
This 60-minute webinar, sponsored by Adobe, was delivered for the Training Mag Network. It explored the five elements of SPARK: Storytelling, Purpose, Action, Relationships, and Kudos. Knowing how to tell a well-structured story is key to building long-term memory. Stating a clear purpose that doesn't take away from the discovery learning process is critical. Ensuring that people move from theory to practical application is imperative. Creating strong social learning is the key to commitment and engagement. Validating and affirming participants' comments is the way to create a positive learning environment.
Memorandum Of Association Constitution of Company.pptseri bangash
www.seribangash.com
A Memorandum of Association (MOA) is a legal document that outlines the fundamental principles and objectives upon which a company operates. It serves as the company's charter or constitution and defines the scope of its activities. Here's a detailed note on the MOA:
Contents of Memorandum of Association:
Name Clause: This clause states the name of the company, which should end with words like "Limited" or "Ltd." for a public limited company and "Private Limited" or "Pvt. Ltd." for a private limited company.
https://seribangash.com/article-of-association-is-legal-doc-of-company/
Registered Office Clause: It specifies the location where the company's registered office is situated. This office is where all official communications and notices are sent.
Objective Clause: This clause delineates the main objectives for which the company is formed. It's important to define these objectives clearly, as the company cannot undertake activities beyond those mentioned in this clause.
www.seribangash.com
Liability Clause: It outlines the extent of liability of the company's members. In the case of companies limited by shares, the liability of members is limited to the amount unpaid on their shares. For companies limited by guarantee, members' liability is limited to the amount they undertake to contribute if the company is wound up.
https://seribangash.com/promotors-is-person-conceived-formation-company/
Capital Clause: This clause specifies the authorized capital of the company, i.e., the maximum amount of share capital the company is authorized to issue. It also mentions the division of this capital into shares and their respective nominal value.
Association Clause: It simply states that the subscribers wish to form a company and agree to become members of it, in accordance with the terms of the MOA.
Importance of Memorandum of Association:
Legal Requirement: The MOA is a legal requirement for the formation of a company. It must be filed with the Registrar of Companies during the incorporation process.
Constitutional Document: It serves as the company's constitutional document, defining its scope, powers, and limitations.
Protection of Members: It protects the interests of the company's members by clearly defining the objectives and limiting their liability.
External Communication: It provides clarity to external parties, such as investors, creditors, and regulatory authorities, regarding the company's objectives and powers.
https://seribangash.com/difference-public-and-private-company-law/
Binding Authority: The company and its members are bound by the provisions of the MOA. Any action taken beyond its scope may be considered ultra vires (beyond the powers) of the company and therefore void.
Amendment of MOA:
While the MOA lays down the company's fundamental principles, it is not entirely immutable. It can be amended, but only under specific circumstances and in compliance with legal procedures. Amendments typically require shareholder
Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit and TemplatesAurelien Domont, MBA
This Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit was created by ex-McKinsey, Deloitte and BCG Management Consultants, after more than 5,000 hours of work. It is considered the world's best & most comprehensive Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit. It includes all the Frameworks, Best Practices & Templates required to successfully undertake the Digital Transformation of your organization and define a robust IT Strategy.
Editable Toolkit to help you reuse our content: 700 Powerpoint slides | 35 Excel sheets | 84 minutes of Video training
This PowerPoint presentation is only a small preview of our Toolkits. For more details, visit www.domontconsulting.com
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
6. The Marketplace Fundamentals
Demographics: catchment area,
household income, educational levels
Economics: Costs are in line, capital
expenditures are made on a regular
basis
10. Operational Characteristics
“First movers”
“Fast followers”
Past waves: The Step, Personal
Training, Spinning, Yoga, Tai Chi, Pilates
11. Operational Characteristics
“First movers”
“Fast followers”
Past waves: The Step, Personal
Training, Spinning, Yoga, Tai Chi, Pilates
Next Wave? Exercise as Medicine,
Small Group Training, Social Networks,
Community Connections, ???
13. Operational Characteristics
Network on a regular basis: share
information, trends, challenges and
opportunities.
14. Operational Characteristics
Network on a regular basis: share
information, trends, challenges and
opportunities.
Team-Builders: people in leadership
roles who are excited about the
business and never accept good
enough as good enough.
16. Operational Characteristics
Regularly Track Leading Indicators of
Success and Failure: (Critical Numbers)
Program participation, personal training,
daily usage, monthly cancellation, weekly
tours, closing ratios, web site hits, etc.
17. Operational Characteristics
Regularly Track Leading Indicators of
Success and Failure: (Critical Numbers)
Program participation, personal training,
daily usage, monthly cancellation, weekly
tours, closing ratios, web site hits, etc.
Competition: always on the lookout for
new opportunities to strengthen their
leadership position.
21. Yearly Competitive Analysis
Who is your competition?
Why do people buy from your
competition?
Why do they not buy from your
competition?
22. Yearly Competitive Analysis
Who is your competition?
Why do people buy from your
competition?
Why do they not buy from your
competition?
Why should they switch to you?
25. Competitive Analysis
What are your critical assumptions
about your competitors?
Could your assumptions be wrong?
26. Competitive Analysis
What are your critical assumptions
about your competitors?
Could your assumptions be wrong?
Give three examples of what your
competitive environment looks like.
27. Competitive Analysis
What are your critical assumptions
about your competitors?
Could your assumptions be wrong?
Give three examples of what your
competitive environment looks like.
What are your competitors doing
right?
30. Yearly Competitive Analysis
Name three moves that your
competitors have made in the last three
years.
Name three moves that you have done
to your competitors.
31. Yearly Competitive Analysis
Name three moves that your
competitors have made in the last three
years.
Name three moves that you have done
to your competitors.
Give two examples of how your
competitors might attack you in the future.
32. Yearly Competitive Analysis
Name three moves that your
competitors have made in the last three
years.
Name three moves that you have done
to your competitors.
Give two examples of how your
competitors might attack you in the future.
Give two examples of how you might put
your competitors on the defensive in the
next two years.
37. Monthly Competitive Analysis
Visit Competitors
Review Websites
Review Advertising and Promotions
(Now do the same analysis for all your
POTENTIAL COMPETITORS)
38. Monthly Competitive Analysis
Visit Competitors
Review Websites
Review Advertising and Promotions
(Now do the same analysis for all your
POTENTIAL COMPETITORS)
Connect to as many business groups as
possible to learn what’s happening in the
business arena- new clubs or new companies
coming to town.
41. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
42. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
43. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
Discovering our culture and core values
44. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
Discovering our culture and core values
Uncovering why we exist as a company
45. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
Discovering our culture and core values
Uncovering why we exist as a company
Learn how to hire only the right people
46. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
Discovering our culture and core values
Uncovering why we exist as a company
Learn how to hire only the right people
And how to create programs that make a team
47. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
Discovering our culture and core values
Uncovering why we exist as a company
Learn how to hire only the right people
And how to create programs that make a team
Then find creative ways to reward and keep them
48. The elements of successful strategy
The power our attitude plays in our success
Creating an inspiring vision and mission
Discovering our culture and core values
Uncovering why we exist as a company
Learn how to hire only the right people
And how to create programs that make a team
Then find creative ways to reward and keep them
How to connect to our current and future members
49.
50. strategy - a plan of action or policy designed to
achieve a major or overall aim : time to develop a
coherent economic strategy / shifts in marketing
strategy. / the art of planning and directing
overall military operations and movements in a
war or battle. Often contrasted with tactics (see
tactic ). / a plan for such military operations and
movements : non-provocative defense strategies.
ORIGIN early 19th century from French
stratégie, from Greek stratēgia ‘generalship,’
from stratēgos (see stratagem ).
56. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
57. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
58. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
59. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information
technologies
60. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information
technologies
5. Consistently meeting customers’ expectations via
superior operational execution
61. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information
technologies
5. Consistently meeting customers’ expectations via
superior operational execution
6. Achieving financial engineering expertise
62. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information
technologies
5. Consistently meeting customers’ expectations via
superior operational execution
6. Achieving financial engineering expertise
7. Achieving the most stringent quality levels
63. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information
technologies
5. Consistently meeting customers’ expectations via
superior operational execution
6. Achieving financial engineering expertise
7. Achieving the most stringent quality levels
8. Creating a high-performance, high-values culture
64. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1. Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information
technologies
5. Consistently meeting customers’ expectations via
superior operational execution
6. Achieving financial engineering expertise
7. Achieving the most stringent quality levels
8. Creating a high-performance, high-values culture
9. Enabling a structure that simplifies working in and with
the organization
66. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
67. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
68. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
69. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
13.Having competent leaders.
70. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
13.Having competent leaders.
14.Driving innovation through the industry.
71. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
13.Having competent leaders.
14.Driving innovation through the industry.
15.Owning a great brand.
72. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
13.Having competent leaders.
14.Driving innovation through the industry.
15.Owning a great brand.
16.Developing a strong mergers & partnerships capability.
73. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
13.Having competent leaders.
14.Driving innovation through the industry.
15.Owning a great brand.
16.Developing a strong mergers & partnerships capability.
17.Being a truly global enterprise
74. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10.Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations.
11.Hiring superior talent at all levels.
12.Adopting a balanced scoreboard.
13.Having competent leaders.
14.Driving innovation through the industry.
15.Owning a great brand.
16.Developing a strong mergers & partnerships capability.
17.Being a truly global enterprise
18.Guaranteeing the quality of the enterprise’s balance
sheet
75. The 4 plus 2 formula for
Sustained Business Success
76. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
1.Being one of the largest enterprises in the industry
2. Having a well-defined, clearly communicated strategy
3. Being one of the lowest cost enterprises in the industry
4. Embracing and implementing new information technologies
5. Consistently meeting customers’ expectations via superior
operational execution
6. Achieving financial engineering expertise
7. Achieving the most stringent quality levels
8. Creating a high-performance, high-values culture
9. Enabling a structure that simplifies working in and with the
organization
83. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
84. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
85. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
Understood by all employees
86. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
Understood by all employees
Clear to members
87. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
Understood by all employees
Clear to members
Clear to marketplace
88. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
Understood by all employees
Clear to members
Clear to marketplace
Frequent customer input
89. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
Understood by all employees
Clear to members
Clear to marketplace
Frequent customer input
Sensitive antennae for market trends
90. The Four Primary
Management Practices
1. Strategy: Devise and Maintain a Clearly Stated, Focused Strategy
Value proposition; low price, high quality, high service,
unique programming or features
Understood by all employees
Clear to members
Clear to marketplace
Frequent customer input
Sensitive antennae for market trends
Growth is focused on the core business
92. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
93. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
94. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
Strong systems in place
95. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
Strong systems in place
Front line trained
96. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
Strong systems in place
Front line trained
Empower front line
97. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
Strong systems in place
Front line trained
Empower front line
Constant striving to improve
98. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
Strong systems in place
Front line trained
Empower front line
Constant striving to improve
Aggressive elimination of all excess/waste/errors
99. The Four Primary
Management Practices
2. Execution: Develop and Maintain Flawless Operational Execution
Consistently meet customer expectations
Strong systems in place
Front line trained
Empower front line
Constant striving to improve
Aggressive elimination of all excess/waste/errors
All employees engaged
101. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
102. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
103. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
Managers take responsibility for the company’s success
104. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
Managers take responsibility for the company’s success
Front line take responsibility for the company’s success
105. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
Managers take responsibility for the company’s success
Front line take responsibility for the company’s success
Achievement produces meaningful rewards
106. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
Managers take responsibility for the company’s success
Front line take responsibility for the company’s success
Achievement produces meaningful rewards
Achievement regularly results in praise
107. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
Managers take responsibility for the company’s success
Front line take responsibility for the company’s success
Achievement produces meaningful rewards
Achievement regularly results in praise
Work is challenging and satisfying to all
108. The Four Primary
Management Practices
3. Culture: Develop and Maintain a Performance- Oriented Culture
We are inspired to do our best individually and in teams
Managers take responsibility for the company’s success
Front line take responsibility for the company’s success
Achievement produces meaningful rewards
Achievement regularly results in praise
Work is challenging and satisfying to all
Integrity and honesty permeate our behavior
110. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
111. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
No redundant layers
112. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
No redundant layers
Fast decision making
113. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
No redundant layers
Fast decision making
No silos
114. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
No redundant layers
Fast decision making
No silos
Minimal systems and procedures
115. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
No redundant layers
Fast decision making
No silos
Minimal systems and procedures
Best people are closest to the action
116. The Four Primary
Management Practices
4. Structure: Build and Maintain a Fast, Flexible Flat Organization
No redundant layers
Fast decision making
No silos
Minimal systems and procedures
Best people are closest to the action
Retain front line stars
117. 18 Elements of Strategic Success
10)Delighting customers by exceeding their expectations
11) Hiring superior talent at all levels
12) Adopting a balanced scorecard
13) Having competent leaders
14) Driving innovation through the industry
15) Owning a great brand
16) Developing a strong mergers & partnerships capability
17) Being a truly global enterprise
18) Guaranteeing the quality of the enterprise's balance
sheet
119. The Four Secondary
Management Practices
Talent: hold on to talented employees and find
more. Create a deep bench.
120. The Four Secondary
Management Practices
Talent: hold on to talented employees and find
more. Create a deep bench.
Leadership: keep leaders & directors committed
to the business.
121. The Four Secondary
Management Practices
Talent: hold on to talented employees and find
more. Create a deep bench.
Leadership: keep leaders & directors committed
to the business.
Innovation: make innovations that are industry
transforming. Keep turning out innovative
products and services.
122. The Four Secondary
Management Practices
Talent: hold on to talented employees and find
more. Create a deep bench.
Leadership: keep leaders & directors committed
to the business.
Innovation: make innovations that are industry
transforming. Keep turning out innovative
products and services.
Mergers and Partnerships: make growth happen
with mergers and partnerships. Do relatively small
deals – less than 20 percent of existing size.
123. The Four Secondary
Management Practices
Talent: hold on to talented employees and find
more. Create a deep bench.
Leadership: keep leaders & directors committed
to the business.
Innovation: make innovations that are industry
transforming. Keep turning out innovative
products and services.
Mergers and Partnerships: make growth happen
with mergers and partnerships. Do relatively small
deals – less than 20 percent of existing size.
4 plus 2
146. The Focus Has To Be On The
Solution:
Moving toward what we want to
accomplish....
147. The Focus Has To Be On The
Solution:
Moving toward what we want to
accomplish....
Not away from what we don’t
want to happen
148. “Ask the best salesmen what
it takes to be a great
salesman. They will always tell
you that it helps when you
really believe in the product
your selling.”
-Simon Sinek
150. Driving the Shape of Change
“We’re going on a journey, a place of
great challenge and opportunity, but I
can’t tell you what the terrain is like or
what the climate is, or if it’s hot or
cold, or what the season is at this time
of the year.”
159. VISION defines who we are.
MISSION defines what we need to do to get there.
160. VISION defines who we are.
MISSION defines what we need to do to get there.
CORE PURPOSE defines why we exist.
161. VISION defines who we are.
MISSION defines what we need to do to get there.
CORE PURPOSE defines why we exist.
CULTURE determines how we do things
162. VISION defines who we are.
MISSION defines what we need to do to get there.
CORE PURPOSE defines why we exist.
CULTURE determines how we do things
CORE VALUES set the guidelines that forever
determine the rules we play by
163. All together they describe the
impact we want our company to
make on our world and it’s the
basis of our Strategy
165. Knowing Who You Are
Does everyone in your company
really understand what your company
is all about?
166. Knowing Who You Are
Does everyone in your company
really understand what your company
is all about?
What’s your story? How did your
business become a business?
167. Knowing Who You Are
Does everyone in your company
really understand what your company
is all about?
What’s your story? How did your
business become a business?
168. Knowing Who You Are
Does everyone in your company
really understand what your company
is all about?
What’s your story? How did your
business become a business?
What was your motivation to start
your company?
171. Steps to Creating Your Vision
Dream about what your company can
become with confidence you can attain it.
172. Steps to Creating Your Vision
Dream about what your company can
become with confidence you can attain it.
Focus your concentration of what it takes to
reach it.
173. Steps to Creating Your Vision
Dream about what your company can
become with confidence you can attain it.
Focus your concentration of what it takes to
reach it.
Be consistent and be persistent.
174. Steps to Creating Your Vision
Dream about what your company can
become with confidence you can attain it.
Focus your concentration of what it takes to
reach it.
Be consistent and be persistent.
You must have an emotional commitment to
the importance of what you are doing.
176. Visionary Questions
What is the highest level performance we
can imagine attaining?
177. Visionary Questions
What is the highest level performance we
can imagine attaining?
What is the value of our work to our
community?
178. Visionary Questions
What is the highest level performance we
can imagine attaining?
What is the value of our work to our
community?
How hard will it be to accomplish the
vision?
179. Visionary Questions
What is the highest level performance we
can imagine attaining?
What is the value of our work to our
community?
How hard will it be to accomplish the
vision?
Filling the Gap
190. MISSION
Your mission is sufficient to achieve your
vision and it will inspire your whole
organization.
191. MISSION
Your mission is sufficient to achieve your
vision and it will inspire your whole
organization.
Your mission will provide a compelling
reason for your members and community to
contribute to its accomplishment.
192. MISSION
Your mission is sufficient to achieve your
vision and it will inspire your whole
organization.
Your mission will provide a compelling
reason for your members and community to
contribute to its accomplishment.
You can read it to sixth graders and they
can understand it. It can easily be
remembered.
200. How to Uncover Your Culture
You assemble a key group from your staff.
201. How to Uncover Your Culture
You assemble a key group from your staff.
Have them write down words to describe it
202. How to Uncover Your Culture
You assemble a key group from your staff.
Have them write down words to describe it
Have them read one idea off their list and
write the idea down on a board. Next person.
203. How to Uncover Your Culture
You assemble a key group from your staff.
Have them write down words to describe it
Have them read one idea off their list and
write the idea down on a board. Next person.
Once you have a complete list, a major
discussion begins.
204. How to Uncover Your Culture
You assemble a key group from your staff.
Have them write down words to describe it
Have them read one idea off their list and
write the idea down on a board. Next person.
Once you have a complete list, a major
discussion begins.
Reduce the list down to 8 to 9
224. Core Value - Integrity
We define integrity as always doing the
right thing even when no one is looking,
we do not lie, steal, or cheat.
225. Core Value - Integrity
We define integrity as always doing the
right thing even when no one is looking,
we do not lie, steal, or cheat.
As Mark Twain said, “When in doubt,
tell the truth.”
227. Core Value - Hardworking
We give 100% effort to everything we do
and we work until the job gets done
228. Core Value - Hardworking
We give 100% effort to everything we do
and we work until the job gets done
The mental fortitude required in the high
intensity workout interview sets the tone
for our company
230. Creating Our Own Future
Our greatest power is the freedom to choose; we decide
what we do, what we think, and where we go
231. Creating Our Own Future
Our greatest power is the freedom to choose; we decide
what we do, what we think, and where we go
No one can take this power away from us; it is ours alone.
We can do what we want to do, we can be who we want to
be
232. Creating Our Own Future
Our greatest power is the freedom to choose; we decide
what we do, what we think, and where we go
No one can take this power away from us; it is ours alone.
We can do what we want to do, we can be who we want to
be
We develop our own future by applying persistence to the
possibilities. Our future is all around us
233. Creating Our Own Future
Our greatest power is the freedom to choose; we decide
what we do, what we think, and where we go
No one can take this power away from us; it is ours alone.
We can do what we want to do, we can be who we want to
be
We develop our own future by applying persistence to the
possibilities. Our future is all around us
If we seek, we will find it. If the door is closed, we must
knock and keeping knocking until it opens. We never give
up
234. Creating Our Own Future
Our greatest power is the freedom to choose; we decide
what we do, what we think, and where we go
No one can take this power away from us; it is ours alone.
We can do what we want to do, we can be who we want to
be
We develop our own future by applying persistence to the
possibilities. Our future is all around us
If we seek, we will find it. If the door is closed, we must
knock and keeping knocking until it opens. We never give
up
Winston Churchill was once asked how history would
remember him. He replied, “History will be kind for I
intend to write it.”
236. Extraordinary Commitment
to Helping Others
We offer a consistent level of service
that far exceeds the ordinary
237. Extraordinary Commitment
to Helping Others
We offer a consistent level of service
that far exceeds the ordinary
We actively search for ways to
anticipate and accommodate the needs
and wants of our fellow employees,
customers, and community
238. Culture
Culture is defined as the way we do
things around here. It is the fever
everybody catches when they join
our organization.
239. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
240. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
Responsible: Always accepting responsibility for your behavior,
taking ownership of problems (to solve them), and following
through with all tasks.
241. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
Responsible: Always accepting responsibility for your behavior,
taking ownership of problems (to solve them), and following
through with all tasks.
Professional: Appropriate communication, manners, physical
appearance/attire.
242. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
Responsible: Always accepting responsibility for your behavior,
taking ownership of problems (to solve them), and following
through with all tasks.
Professional: Appropriate communication, manners, physical
appearance/attire.
Dedicated: Always going the extra mile.
243. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
Responsible: Always accepting responsibility for your behavior,
taking ownership of problems (to solve them), and following
through with all tasks.
Professional: Appropriate communication, manners, physical
appearance/attire.
Dedicated: Always going the extra mile.
Energetic: Boundless energy, full of life, enthusiastic; positive attitude;
always demonstrating these characteristics, even when you are having
a bad day.
244. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
Responsible: Always accepting responsibility for your behavior,
taking ownership of problems (to solve them), and following
through with all tasks.
Professional: Appropriate communication, manners, physical
appearance/attire.
Dedicated: Always going the extra mile.
Energetic: Boundless energy, full of life, enthusiastic; positive attitude;
always demonstrating these characteristics, even when you are having
a bad day.
Passionate: Strong, unwavering belief in our cause.
245. A learning & challenging environment
that develops leaders who are:
Responsible: Always accepting responsibility for your behavior,
taking ownership of problems (to solve them), and following
through with all tasks.
Professional: Appropriate communication, manners, physical
appearance/attire.
Dedicated: Always going the extra mile.
Energetic: Boundless energy, full of life, enthusiastic; positive attitude;
always demonstrating these characteristics, even when you are having
a bad day.
Passionate: Strong, unwavering belief in our cause.
Fearless: Willing to try something new; making aggressive mistakes –
taking risks through well planned and executed decisions
247. ...Knowledgeable
Educational Opportunities: Available to you!
“War College” to include training in sales, finance, leadership,
personal development, TQM, operations, marketing,
maintenance, rehab, public speaking, exercise/nutrition, and
personal training.
Initial Training
Pre/Post Shifts
In-House Workshops
Follow-Up Training
Certification Sessions (Host)
Community Outreach Programs
Cross-Training
249. APPRECIATION & REWARD for
EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMANCE
The Eagle Program
Master Instructor Program
Conferences/Seminars/Certifications
Structured Evaluations/Raises
Monthly continuing education sessions
Advancement opportunities/more responsibility
Employee Fun Calendar
Employee Suggestion Program
Rock All-Star Banquet
Mentor Program
251. An ENVIRONMENT of TEAMWORK:
Individuals make sacrifices for the good of the team.
Mutual trust/respect for co-workers; staff fill in for each
other, sales staff help each other to reach individual
goals (to achieve greater group goal)
One team, better and faster than anybody in the world.
Providing people with the support they need to
contribute, rewarding people for helping each other,
assigning work to ensure interdependency, making you
an integral member of the team.
All staff work toward a common goal/shared
understanding.
252. My supervisxr txld me that teamwxrk
depends xn the perfxrmance xf every
single persxn xn the team. I ignxred that
idea until my supervisxr shxwed me hxw
the xf fice typewriter perfxrms when just
xne single key is xut xf xrder. All the
xther keys xn yxur typewriter wxrk just
fine except xne, but that xne destrxys
the ef fectiveness xf the typewriter. Nxw
I knxw that even thxugh I am xnly xne
persxn, I am needed if the team is tx
wxrk as a successf ul team shxuld.
254. CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
Kaizen improvements (small steps or evolutionary
changes toward improvement): development of
zones, scripting for sales team, mandatory group
training for all staff, new rehabilitation treatments.
255. CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
Kaizen improvements (small steps or evolutionary
changes toward improvement): development of
zones, scripting for sales team, mandatory group
training for all staff, new rehabilitation treatments.
Breakthrough improvements (major or revolutionary
developments): Gainesville Health and Fitness for Women,
Nautilus/Medx Circuit, low back machine in rehab, ReQuest
Physical Therapy for Women, ReQuest merger with North
Florida Regional Medical Center, EFT payment option, sales
manual/system.
256. CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
Kaizen improvements (small steps or evolutionary
changes toward improvement): development of
zones, scripting for sales team, mandatory group
training for all staff, new rehabilitation treatments.
Breakthrough improvements (major or revolutionary
developments): Gainesville Health and Fitness for Women,
Nautilus/Medx Circuit, low back machine in rehab, ReQuest
Physical Therapy for Women, ReQuest merger with North
Florida Regional Medical Center, EFT payment option, sales
manual/system.
Knowing we can always be better.
258. Sharing Knowledge
We share our knowledge with staff, local
community, and the fitness industry.
259. Sharing Knowledge
We share our knowledge with staff, local
community, and the fitness industry.
We provide educational seminars, exercise
classes, health fairs, internships, practicum,
and volunteer experiences.
260. Sharing Knowledge
We share our knowledge with staff, local
community, and the fitness industry.
We provide educational seminars, exercise
classes, health fairs, internships, practicum,
and volunteer experiences.
We also share our knowledge by teaching
health clubs, physical therapists, physicians,
and educators from all over the world to run
a successful business.
262. Uncommon level of COMMITMENT
to our Physical Environment
We have systems to maintain facilities that
are clean, orderly, and well maintained.
We have a full-time maintenance staff and a
team of over 40 housekeepers
We believe cleanliness is everyone’s job
We have a 24 hour repair deadline on all
equipment
We are ranked as one of the four cleanest
clubs in America
264. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
265. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
266. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
267. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
268. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
269. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
We will also be featured on FOX News, CNN, syndicated shows, and many other
national media outlets for our health and business expertise.
270. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
We will also be featured on FOX News, CNN, syndicated shows, and many other
national media outlets for our health and business expertise.
We will develop a center for professional management training where businesses and
universities from all over the world send their staff to learn about our systems.
271. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
We will also be featured on FOX News, CNN, syndicated shows, and many other
national media outlets for our health and business expertise.
We will develop a center for professional management training where businesses and
universities from all over the world send their staff to learn about our systems.
We will form strategic alliances with local and national organizations.
272. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
We will also be featured on FOX News, CNN, syndicated shows, and many other
national media outlets for our health and business expertise.
We will develop a center for professional management training where businesses and
universities from all over the world send their staff to learn about our systems.
We will form strategic alliances with local and national organizations.
A best selling book will be written about our business.
273. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
We will also be featured on FOX News, CNN, syndicated shows, and many other
national media outlets for our health and business expertise.
We will develop a center for professional management training where businesses and
universities from all over the world send their staff to learn about our systems.
We will form strategic alliances with local and national organizations.
A best selling book will be written about our business.
We will win a national business award.
278. Our Envisioned Future
We will be recognized worldwide as a model company for improving the health of an
entire community and We we’ll make Gainesville the healthiest city in America
We will be recognized as the industry leader in customer service.
We will gain a reputation for developing leaders.
People from all over the world will visit us to learn about best practices.
We will be on the cover of a leading business magazine as one of the best companies in
the world and will be featured in USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise, Physician and Sports Medicine, Forbes, Fortune, Inc. and
Entrepreneur magazines.
We will also be featured on FOX News, CNN, syndicated shows, and many other
national media outlets for our health and business expertise.
We will develop a center for professional management training where businesses and
universities from all over the world send their staff to learn about our systems.
We will form strategic alliances with local and national organizations.
A best selling book will be written about our business.
We will win local and national business awards.
279.
280. Notice: Men Wanted for hazardous journey. Small
wages, bitter cold, long months of complete darkness,
constant danger. Safe return doubtful. Honor and
recognition in case of success.
281. Notice: Men Wanted for hazardous journey. Small
wages, bitter cold, long months of complete darkness,
constant danger. Safe return doubtful. Honor and
recognition in case of success.
282. Notice: Men Wanted for hazardous journey. Small
wages, bitter cold, long months of complete darkness,
constant danger. Safe return doubtful. Honor and
recognition in case of success.
283. Notice: Men Wanted for hazardous journey. Small
wages, bitter cold, long months of complete darkness,
constant danger. Safe return doubtful. Honor and
recognition in case of success.
285. Hiring Team
Select a group of managers, supervisors, leaders
and decision-makers within the company
286. Hiring Team
Select a group of managers, supervisors, leaders
and decision-makers within the company
Train them in the basic interviewing skills and
techniques
287. Hiring Team
Select a group of managers, supervisors, leaders
and decision-makers within the company
Train them in the basic interviewing skills and
techniques
Teach them the legal side of hiring (the “can ask”
vs. “can’t ask”)
288. Hiring Team
Select a group of managers, supervisors, leaders
and decision-makers within the company
Train them in the basic interviewing skills and
techniques
Teach them the legal side of hiring (the “can ask”
vs. “can’t ask”)
Now teach them how to listen empathetically
289. Hiring Team
Select a group of managers, supervisors, leaders
and decision-makers within the company
Train them in the basic interviewing skills and
techniques
Teach them the legal side of hiring (the “can ask”
vs. “can’t ask”)
Now teach them how to listen empathetically
Most importantly teach them how to have fun!
294. Recruiting
Use Superstar Staff as your best
Recruiters
University Relationships
Host Fitness Workshops and Seminars
Host Job Fairs
295. Recruiting
Use Superstar Staff as your best
Recruiters
University Relationships
Host Fitness Workshops and Seminars
Host Job Fairs
Promote from Within
305. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
306. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
• Did they have an engaging personality?
307. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
• Did they have an engaging personality?
• Were they smiling?
308. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
• Did they have an engaging personality?
• Were they smiling?
• Did they introduce themselves?
309. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
• Did they have an engaging personality?
• Were they smiling?
• Did they introduce themselves?
• Were they professional?
310. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
• Did they have an engaging personality?
• Were they smiling?
• Did they introduce themselves?
• Were they professional?
• What was their attitude?
311. Evaluating First Impressions
Train Your Front Desk Staff to Evaluate First
Impressions
Create a list of items you want your hiring team to
evaluate when someone is turning in an application.
For example:
• Did they have an engaging personality?
• Were they smiling?
• Did they introduce themselves?
• Were they professional?
• What was their attitude?
• Year Commitment? Weekends? Pay?
317. Group Interview
Group interviews allow you to:
• Put Applicants in an Unrehearsed Situation
• Interact with Other People
• Perform Role-Playing
318. Group Interview
Group interviews allow you to:
• Put Applicants in an Unrehearsed Situation
• Interact with Other People
• Perform Role-Playing
• Find Out if Applicants Listen to Others. For
example: “Billy, Where did Sally say she was
from?”
319. Group Interview
Group interviews allow you to:
• Put Applicants in an Unrehearsed Situation
• Interact with Other People
• Perform Role-Playing
• Find Out if Applicants Listen to Others. For
example: “Billy, Where did Sally say she was
from?”
• Determine if Applicant has Our Core Values
322. Moments of Truth
A moment of truth is any interaction that a
customer has with your organization
323. Moments of Truth
A moment of truth is any interaction that a
customer has with your organization
Having staff that can turn every moment of
truth into a positive experience is critical
324. Moments of Truth
A moment of truth is any interaction that a
customer has with your organization
Having staff that can turn every moment of
truth into a positive experience is critical
The most important way to do this in an
interview setting is have them role-play
situations
327. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
328. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
• What have you changed about yourself as a result of
criticism?
329. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
• What have you changed about yourself as a result of
criticism?
• What have you been criticized for that you have heard
from more than one source? What have you done to
improve that area?
330. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
• What have you changed about yourself as a result of
criticism?
• What have you been criticized for that you have heard
from more than one source? What have you done to
improve that area?
• How will this job help you to reach your long-term goals?
331. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
• What have you changed about yourself as a result of
criticism?
• What have you been criticized for that you have heard
from more than one source? What have you done to
improve that area?
• How will this job help you to reach your long-term goals?
• What accomplishments have you made that you are most
proud of?
332. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
• What have you changed about yourself as a result of
criticism?
• What have you been criticized for that you have heard
from more than one source? What have you done to
improve that area?
• How will this job help you to reach your long-term goals?
• What accomplishments have you made that you are most
proud of?
• What was the last goal you set for yourself? What was
your action plan to achieve it?
333. One on One Interview - Core Values
Creating Your Own Future
• What have you changed about yourself as a result of
criticism?
• What have you been criticized for that you have heard
from more than one source? What have you done to
improve that area?
• How will this job help you to reach your long-term goals?
• What accomplishments have you made that you are most
proud of?
• What was the last goal you set for yourself? What was
your action plan to achieve it?
• Where do you see yourself five years from now?
336. Creating Your Own Future
Time Management.
•How do you plan a typical day? Week?
337. Creating Your Own Future
Time Management.
•How do you plan a typical day? Week?
•When was the last time you had to rearrange your schedule for
something unexpected?
338. Creating Your Own Future
Time Management.
•How do you plan a typical day? Week?
•When was the last time you had to rearrange your schedule for
something unexpected?
Dealing with Challenges
339. Creating Your Own Future
Time Management.
•How do you plan a typical day? Week?
•When was the last time you had to rearrange your schedule for
something unexpected?
Dealing with Challenges
•Explain a recent challenge or obstacle that you faced and how did you
deal with it?
340. Creating Your Own Future
Time Management.
•How do you plan a typical day? Week?
•When was the last time you had to rearrange your schedule for
something unexpected?
Dealing with Challenges
•Explain a recent challenge or obstacle that you faced and how did you
deal with it?
•Have you ever worked toward a goal and not achieved it? How did this
affect you
342. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
343. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
• What skills do you think are necessary to work with
people?
344. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
• What skills do you think are necessary to work with
people?
• What is the most important? Why?
345. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
• What skills do you think are necessary to work with
people?
• What is the most important? Why?
• What is the customer looking for in a business?
346. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
• What skills do you think are necessary to work with
people?
• What is the most important? Why?
• What is the customer looking for in a business?
• All in all, when you come to work each day, what is the
one ingredient of your job that gives you the greatest
satisfaction?
347. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
• What skills do you think are necessary to work with
people?
• What is the most important? Why?
• What is the customer looking for in a business?
• All in all, when you come to work each day, what is the
one ingredient of your job that gives you the greatest
satisfaction?
• What most inspires you to do a good job?
348. One on One Interview - Core Values
Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
• What skills do you think are necessary to work with
people?
• What is the most important? Why?
• What is the customer looking for in a business?
• All in all, when you come to work each day, what is the
one ingredient of your job that gives you the greatest
satisfaction?
• What most inspires you to do a good job?
• Describe your ideal job.
351. Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
Handling of Angry Customers.
• Tell me about a time you had an interaction with an angry customer?
Looking back on it now, would you have done anything differently?
352. Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
Handling of Angry Customers.
• Tell me about a time you had an interaction with an angry customer?
Looking back on it now, would you have done anything differently?
• If you were going to train me on handling angry customers, what three
things would you want me to remember?
353. Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
Handling of Angry Customers.
• Tell me about a time you had an interaction with an angry customer?
Looking back on it now, would you have done anything differently?
• If you were going to train me on handling angry customers, what three
things would you want me to remember?
Eagle Potential
354. Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
Handling of Angry Customers.
• Tell me about a time you had an interaction with an angry customer?
Looking back on it now, would you have done anything differently?
• If you were going to train me on handling angry customers, what three
things would you want me to remember?
Eagle Potential
• Give an example of a time you went above and beyond to meet the needs
of a customer?
355. Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
Handling of Angry Customers.
• Tell me about a time you had an interaction with an angry customer?
Looking back on it now, would you have done anything differently?
• If you were going to train me on handling angry customers, what three
things would you want me to remember?
Eagle Potential
• Give an example of a time you went above and beyond to meet the needs
of a customer?
• Tell me a time when someone you know has gone above and beyond his
or her call of duty?
356. Extraordinary Commitment to Helping People
Handling of Angry Customers.
• Tell me about a time you had an interaction with an angry customer?
Looking back on it now, would you have done anything differently?
• If you were going to train me on handling angry customers, what three
things would you want me to remember?
Eagle Potential
• Give an example of a time you went above and beyond to meet the needs
of a customer?
• Tell me a time when someone you know has gone above and beyond his
or her call of duty?
• Do you believe it is necessary to go above and beyond for your job?
362. Workout Interview
Earl Nightingale quote (Circumstance...)
Core value of Hardworking
• Put them through a HIT workout
We don’t give up, no matter how tough
363. Workout Interview
Earl Nightingale quote (Circumstance...)
Core value of Hardworking
• Put them through a HIT workout
We don’t give up, no matter how tough
This interview is not about their fitness level,
it’s about their ability to endure a challenging
time
364. Workout Interview
Earl Nightingale quote (Circumstance...)
Core value of Hardworking
• Put them through a HIT workout
We don’t give up, no matter how tough
This interview is not about their fitness level,
it’s about their ability to endure a challenging
time
During the work-out interview, other staff are
watching and evaluating, and they will give you
their impression
367. CORE VALUE TEST
“The Chair” – Integrity/Helping others/Hard work
“The Introduction” - Helping others
368. CORE VALUE TEST
“The Chair” – Integrity/Helping others/Hard work
“The Introduction” - Helping others
“The Shadow” - Creating your own Future
369. CORE VALUE TEST
“The Chair” – Integrity/Helping others/Hard work
“The Introduction” - Helping others
“The Shadow” - Creating your own Future
“Paper on the Floor” - Integrity
370. CORE VALUE TEST
“The Chair” – Integrity/Helping others/Hard work
“The Introduction” - Helping others
“The Shadow” - Creating your own Future
“Paper on the Floor” - Integrity
“Falling door sign” - Integrity/Helping others
371. CORE VALUE TEST
“The Chair” – Integrity/Helping others/Hard work
“The Introduction” - Helping others
“The Shadow” - Creating your own Future
“Paper on the Floor” - Integrity
“Falling door sign” - Integrity/Helping others
Come up with your own
373. Customer Service Principles
Three Responsibilities of Every Employee
Responsible for the success of the
entire company
374. Customer Service Principles
Three Responsibilities of Every Employee
Responsible for the success of the
entire company
Responsible for the success of every
department
375. Customer Service Principles
Three Responsibilities of Every Employee
Responsible for the success of the
entire company
Responsible for the success of every
department
Responsible for doing their job
379. Customer Service Principles
Understanding who we are: vision, mission,
core values, culture and core purpose
380. Customer Service Principles
Understanding who we are: vision, mission,
core values, culture and core purpose
Priority #1
381. Customer Service Principles
Understanding who we are: vision, mission,
core values, culture and core purpose
Priority #1
Perception is reality
382. Customer Service Principles
Understanding who we are: vision, mission,
core values, culture and core purpose
Priority #1
Perception is reality
Moments of truth
383. Customer Service Principles
Understanding who we are: vision, mission,
core values, culture and core purpose
Priority #1
Perception is reality
Moments of truth
Emotional bank accounts
384. Customer Service Principles
Understanding who we are: vision, mission,
core values, culture and core purpose
Priority #1
Perception is reality
Moments of truth
Emotional bank accounts
Goal is to empower our staff
386. "People are far more persuaded by the depths
of your beliefs and emotions than any amount
of logic or knowledge you possess. People
do not care how much you know until they
know how much you care!"
-Michael LeBoeuf
390. Receptionists
Fitness Instructors Marketing
Kid’s Club Public Relations
Maintenance Advertising
Sales Business Office
Group Exercise ReQuest Physical
Small Group Therapy
Training Zwurly Cafe
Personal Training
398. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
399. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
Eagle comments read at dinner
400. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
Eagle comments read at dinner
Bi-monthly raffle drawing for various prizes:
employees receive one point per Eagle received
401. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
Eagle comments read at dinner
Bi-monthly raffle drawing for various prizes:
employees receive one point per Eagle received
Points can be converted to Eagle Dollars
402. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
Eagle comments read at dinner
Bi-monthly raffle drawing for various prizes:
employees receive one point per Eagle received
Points can be converted to Eagle Dollars
Eagle Dollars can be spent on a list of prizes:
403. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
Eagle comments read at dinner
Bi-monthly raffle drawing for various prizes:
employees receive one point per Eagle received
Points can be converted to Eagle Dollars
Eagle Dollars can be spent on a list of prizes:
T-Shirts-Personal Training-Paid days off - Eagle
dinner each month for exceptional employees
404. Eagle Program
Eagle dinner every other month for exceptional
employees
Eagle comments read at dinner
Bi-monthly raffle drawing for various prizes:
employees receive one point per Eagle received
Points can be converted to Eagle Dollars
Eagle Dollars can be spent on a list of prizes:
T-Shirts-Personal Training-Paid days off - Eagle
dinner each month for exceptional employees
100 Eagles Club – membership for employees with
over 100 eagles - Eagle Pin
406. Eagles of the Moment
Nominations are placed in The Eagle’s
Nests located throughout the center
407. Eagles of the Moment
Nominations are placed in The Eagle’s
Nests located throughout the center
When you receive an Eagle nomination
you must call and personally thank the
member who nominated you
408. Eagles of the Moment
Nominations are placed in The Eagle’s
Nests located throughout the center
When you receive an Eagle nomination
you must call and personally thank the
member who nominated you
Once you have thanked the member,
initial the nomination and return it to
your supervisor or the designated Eagle
Box
409.
410.
411.
412. Core Purpose: Create an
experience that helps people get
the most out of life
“First of all, I will only leave this company in a body
bag. I was working out one afternoon and a Zumba
class was going on upstairs. As the class finished I ran
into a long time member named Anne, who is
recovering from cancer. I asked her how she liked the
class and her response was, “When I can dance like I
just did, I know I am cured.”
-Wendy Ackerman
413. Core Purpose
“When I first started to supervise, another floor
instructor and myself began taking a lot of care with an
elderly couple, Cliff and Lois. They started with very
poor health but after working with them for about six
months, they came to us proud of their doctors
appointment results. We started going to their home
and played board games and talked family and etc. I
guess I will take that with me because the experience
was a great representation of years of work
relationships and results bridging generation gaps with
people who were once strangers.”
-Alonzo Perkins
414. Core Purpose
“Doug Walker is a member who joined the gym in
September of 2008. When I first set Doug up on his
gray card he could barely raise his left hand or smile,
due to a stroke. Watching Doug bust his butt every
Tuesday and Thursday is one of those things that
would motivate anyone not to give up no matter how
crappy their situation. Today not only does Doug walk
around with a huge smile on his face but he has
improved the range of motion to the left side of his
body significantly. Doug and I are going 12 rounds in
a boxing ring. He tells me this every day. I believe it.”
-Wlises Mejia
415. Core Purpose
“During my first two semesters, there was a member named Easton
Nelson who came in religiously to work out on a bike. Every time he
walked in we made it like a party, screaming his name and carrying on
conversation. We had plenty of time to talk and get to know each
other quite well. I noticed every time he missed a work out and,
likewise, if I missed a shift he made sure to let me know he had missed
me! Last semester, I had not seen much of Easton. One day, Chris
Akkawi pulled me aside to inform me that Easton has passed away.
Not only did this hit me hard, I found myself crying. However, his
daughter came in to let me know his expierence here is what kept him
alive. It was that moment that I had realized the connection I had
developed with Easton, and the impact he had made on my life and
most likely I on his.”
-Giselle Levy
416. Core Purpose
“One time as I was coming into work and Lindsay was
coming out, she stopped me and one of the members
that always comes in on her shift to introduce me to
her. Apparently, the woman gets really used to the
receptionists and doesn’t like when shifts change
because she has to get to know everyone again, so
Lindsay wanted her to feel comfortable with the new
shift before she left. Now, every time I greet her by
name she gets excited and it was sweet that Lindsay
wanted to make her feel more comfortable.”
-Jocelyn Richardson
417. Core Purpose
“Cathy was a member that was getting frustrated
with her workouts when one day I changed her
workout just slightly and now she is losing weight
and really excited about working out. We've built a
friendship and we always see how each other are
doing. When she comes in to workout she tells me
about the new things going on. When I was really
stressed last semester she would always ask how
things were going. It always amazes me when I find
myself friends with a complete stranger and we
manage to impact each others lives so greatly.”
-Jordan Barrish
418. Core Purpose
“Bruce is a member diagnosed with leukemia. He
came in with a mask on in tears to tell us that he
would not be in for a while and really told me how
my interaction with him at the gym impacted his
life. He looked me in the eyes with water beginning
to accumulate and said a simple, “Thank you,
man” and walked out.”
-Chris Richter
419. Core Purpose
“One Sunday morning a lady came looking to get set up on
the line. She used to be a person who would work out every
day as she was a cycling competitor, until she was unable to
walk due to a car accident. After being in intensive therapy
and almost learning to walk again, she decided to work out
again. After setting her up on the first 2 machines, she was in
disbelief that she was doing this again and never thought she
would train again. I then asked her why she didn’t try a
cycling class. She said there was no way for her to be able to
keep up and didn’t think she would be able to use it. I got her
off the line, took her in the aerobics room and set her up on
one of the spin bikes there. I checked back, 5 min later. She
was crying with happiness.”
-Oscar Koeneke
420. Core Purpose
“This one lady called in because she had worked
something out with Jan about having her handicapped
daughter come work out. She was calling because Jan
had told her to call before her first time coming in.
Well, Jan wasn't here, but luckily I was here when she
spoke with him originally and I told her that everything
would be fine for when she came in. I knew I would still
be here when she got here. When she came in, she saw
my name tag and was said, “I talked to you on the
phone” and she seemed very appreciative that I made
sure everything would be fine for her to come in.”
-Elizabeth Spiwak
421. Integrity
“A woman came up to the front desk asking if we found
a very expensive necklace she lost that her husband had
just given her as a gift. We didn't have it. The next day
she went to workout at WC, where I was working. I
asked her if she had found her necklace. She was so
surprised and happy that I had remembered her and her
story. She kept telling me how helpful all the front desk
girls are. Plus, she said one of our housekeepers found
the necklace and gave her a call based on the note I left
the team!”
-Kristen Fields
422. Integrity
“She is one of the most dependable
employees I know. She is always willing to
come in early or stay late. One employee had
to leave a shift early in order to take their
child to the doctor and Takisha worked a
double shift in order to allow the employee to
leave early. She left after her shift a WC and
came to the main center for her second shift
almost immediately.”
-Takisha Holmes
423. Integrity
“One of the members that usually comes in
during my shift called after she left looking
for a lost wedding ring. Richter and I fought
over who would have to dig through the trash
for the ring and luckily Chris found it "near"
the top!”
-Devan Keane
424. Integrity
“One night a few weeks ago, a couple came up to the desk saying that
their keys weren't in the cubby. I told them that this unfortunately
does happen and that I was sure that whomever took them would
realize they were not their keys and return them. They said they
really needed the keys, not to drive home because they had a spare,
but because the keys to their business were on the keychain. The
couple waited around for a good 30 minutes but no one returned
them. I told the couple to leave their name and number and that
when they were turned in I would be sure to give them a call. Well of
course after the couple left the member that had accidently taken
them brought them up to the front desk emphatically apologizing for
the mistake. I called the couple and they came back to get their keys.
They were so grateful for me calling them. Now, every night when
they come in they are always really glad to see me and I tease them
about making sure they have their keys!”
-Taylor Soraci
425. Extraordinary Commitment
to Helping Others
“Of the many things I have learned working at GHF, the one that will
always be in my mind is the company's commitment to helping others.
I met the Kohler family about 3 years ago when I began working in
the Kids Club. I would keep Ginger and Parker in the K.C. as well as
at their house whenever their parents needed a night off. On two
occasions outside of GHF I have noticed the same family and that
they needed my help. I helped Fitz comfort Parker as a table fell on
him at a restaurant near the Women’s Center and also watched her
kids after she got into a car accident on Newberry Road. I think of
our members as close friends and find myself looking out for them
even when I'm not working.”
-Shanno Dukes
426. Hardworking
Courtney Hannah is the happiest person I have
ever met. She is always laughing, and her happiness
is very contagious. Also, she loves her job and is
great at it. on many occasions I have seen her just
go and clean the smallest/most seemingly
insignificant things even as a supervisor. She
doesn’t try to pawn off work on others, she gets
down in the trenches and helps everyone out.
427. Hardworking
“Alonzo has a member who comes in everyday during
his shift. The member is wheelchair bound. She has
always been told that she couldn’t do certain
machines, because of her disabilities. So Alonzo picks
her up and puts her on machines, and after she is done
picks her back up and puts her into her wheelchair. He
makes her a specific workout and changes it around
when needed. I feel like this shows what it means to go
above and beyond hard work, and to have an
extraordinary commitment to helping others!”
- Jeff Finch
428. Hardworking
Durrel Flintroy reprogrammed the MLR
room key pads for each individual locker in
order to fit the new keys. This was a
daunting task and one that required a lot of
patience and diligent work ethic.
429. Hardworking
Sam Knowles spent 30 minutes looking through
each individual locker with Adrian in the MLR
for a set of keys. The member had fallen in the
shower and his wife was waiting anxiously to
obtain the keys in order to drive to the hospital
where he was taken by ambulance. Sam worked
hard and kept checking-in with her to assure
her that they were close but still looking and
should be done soon. The wife was very pleased
and appreciative.
430. Creating Your Own Future
“Many of our employees come in as young students,
often not knowing what they want to do in life, what
their strengths are, or what they may be good at. To
be able to mentor them, guide them, and help them
grow not only as employees, but as individuals, often
leaving with a better sense of who they are and where
they want to go from here is very rewarding. GHFC
can prepare people for life after the gym for those
who take advantage of it.”
- Ryan Beacher
431. Creating Your Own Future
“Through the leadership and observation of
those above me here- Joe, Shawn, Jan- I have
been able to maintain and grow a business of
my own that probably would have failed had
I not learned and had the ability to see many
of the things I have here. This I will always
remember because it'll be what I do when
leaving here.”
-Ryan Beacher
432. Creating Your Own Future
“Over at Tioga there are a lot of members who
come in regularly so we’re always talking and
there is one member who is a nursing teacher at
UF. One day we were talking about school and
my major (nursing) ever since then he always asks
me about school and offered my help if I even
wanted to get into the UF nursing program. It’s
really nice to know that people really do care.”
-Brittany Whitcraft
433. Creating Your Own Future
Andrea Rosario, who worked as a Kid’s Club
attendant is now working as a personal nanny/
assistant tutor to a family with TWO children
with Down syndrome, one of which also has
Autism. She has taken her knowledge from school,
and used that with her experience working with
those and other children in the Kids Club to now
be an integral part of those children’s lives.
Editor's Notes
Not necessarily “first movers” but at least “fast followers.”Ride the waves: (Past waves) The Step, Personal Training, Spinning, Yoga, Tai Chi, Pilates. Next Wave? Exercise as Medicine-Small Group Training-Social Networks-Community Connections
Not necessarily “first movers” but at least “fast followers.”Ride the waves: (Past waves) The Step, Personal Training, Spinning, Yoga, Tai Chi, Pilates. Next Wave? Exercise as Medicine-Small Group Training-Social Networks-Community Connections
Not necessarily “first movers” but at least “fast followers.”Ride the waves: (Past waves) The Step, Personal Training, Spinning, Yoga, Tai Chi, Pilates. Next Wave? Exercise as Medicine-Small Group Training-Social Networks-Community Connections
Not necessarily “first movers” but at least “fast followers.”Ride the waves: (Past waves) The Step, Personal Training, Spinning, Yoga, Tai Chi, Pilates. Next Wave? Exercise as Medicine-Small Group Training-Social Networks-Community Connections
What
is
Strategy?
This means we need to move toward the things we want to happen
Not away from the things we fear
Who’s our greatest motivator - We are. We speak to ourselves at a rate of 400 words per minute. What are we saying?
This means we need to move toward the things we want to happen
Not away from the things we fear
Who’s our greatest motivator - We are. We speak to ourselves at a rate of 400 words per minute. What are we saying?
What does belief have to do with a sales job? Simple. When salesmen actually believe in the thing they are selling, then the words that come out of their mouth are authentic. When belief enters the equation, passion exudes from salesman. It is this authenticity that produces the relationships upon which all the best sales organizations are based. Relationships also build trust. And with trust comes loyalty. Absent a balanced Golden Circle means no authenticity, which means no strong relationships, which means no trust. And you’re back at square one selling on price, service, quality or features. You are back to being like everyone else. Worse, without that authenticity, companies resort to manipulation: pricing, promotions, peer pressure, fear, take your pick. Effective? Of course, but only for the short term.
A national magazine is writing a major story about your company 10 years from now. Write the lead paragraph for the article that will capture the readers attention about the special things that have taken place .
Consolidate your thoughts. Have each leader in your organization do this then write down major themes. 
A national magazine is writing a major story about your company 10 years from now. Write the lead paragraph for the article that will capture the readers attention about the special things that have taken place .
Consolidate your thoughts. Have each leader in your organization do this then write down major themes. 
A national magazine is writing a major story about your company 10 years from now. Write the lead paragraph for the article that will capture the readers attention about the special things that have taken place .
Consolidate your thoughts. Have each leader in your organization do this then write down major themes. 
75 suggestions
775 eagles
Living Your Values
Tioga upstairs female bathroom... poop water everywhere and Courtney was down getting her hands dirty to help out
HOW WE DO IT
We define getting the most out of life by helping our members both physically and mentally. And there are many things we have to do make it make it possible. Our idea was to create a business where we can help our members win by choice not by chance.
We search for the right people to create the right environment. Then we develop the programs that will help you not only become your very best but also stay that way. The third thing we do is work to make everything convenient for you.
Let me tell you how we search for and develop the right people:
First of all we had to define who WE were and what drove us. Then we had to find employees who believed in the same things.
Our goal was to find ambitious people and motivate them around our core purpose and values.
We have four Core Values:
INTEGRITY. We do what we say we’re going to do. If somehow we goof up we work to make it right. We define it as doing the right thing even when no one is looking. I don’t think we would have been here for well over 30 years without that one.
Another is HARD WORKING, meaning we all work hard and do whatever it takes to get the job done.
The next one is POSITIVENESS. We feel we’re in charge of our own future especially since we’re the one who will create it. We look for people who have that same attitude.
And fourth one is an EXTRAORDINARY COMMITMENT TO HELPING OTHERS.
We search for people who have these values. We found you can’t teach them. We have a hiring ratio of 8 to 1 meaning we interview at least 8 people for every one position. They go through at least 3 interviews in various formats by multiple teams. And the interviewing process is rather unique. We ask for a one-year commitment. We average 22 months for our front-line staff. Over 25 years for our management team.
We know the experience we want to create starts with the staff so once they’re hired they go through extensive training. Then they’re put on a probationary period.
They’re regularly evaluated. We also have reward systems in place and our members have a big say in those rewards. It’s called our Eagle Program. It helps keep our almost 500 employees working as a team.
HOW WE DO IT
We define getting the most out of life by helping our members both physically and mentally. And there are many things we have to do make it make it possible. Our idea was to create a business where we can help our members win by choice not by chance.
We search for the right people to create the right environment. Then we develop the programs that will help you not only become your very best but also stay that way. The third thing we do is work to make everything convenient for you.
Let me tell you how we search for and develop the right people:
First of all we had to define who WE were and what drove us. Then we had to find employees who believed in the same things.
Our goal was to find ambitious people and motivate them around our core purpose and values.
We have four Core Values:
INTEGRITY. We do what we say we’re going to do. If somehow we goof up we work to make it right. We define it as doing the right thing even when no one is looking. I don’t think we would have been here for well over 30 years without that one.
Another is HARD WORKING, meaning we all work hard and do whatever it takes to get the job done.
The next one is POSITIVENESS. We feel we’re in charge of our own future especially since we’re the one who will create it. We look for people who have that same attitude.
And fourth one is an EXTRAORDINARY COMMITMENT TO HELPING OTHERS.
We search for people who have these values. We found you can’t teach them. We have a hiring ratio of 8 to 1 meaning we interview at least 8 people for every one position. They go through at least 3 interviews in various formats by multiple teams. And the interviewing process is rather unique. We ask for a one-year commitment. We average 22 months for our front-line staff. Over 25 years for our management team.
We know the experience we want to create starts with the staff so once they’re hired they go through extensive training. Then they’re put on a probationary period.
They’re regularly evaluated. We also have reward systems in place and our members have a big say in those rewards. It’s called our Eagle Program. It helps keep our almost 500 employees working as a team.
HOW WE DO IT
We define getting the most out of life by helping our members both physically and mentally. And there are many things we have to do make it make it possible. Our idea was to create a business where we can help our members win by choice not by chance.
We search for the right people to create the right environment. Then we develop the programs that will help you not only become your very best but also stay that way. The third thing we do is work to make everything convenient for you.
Let me tell you how we search for and develop the right people:
First of all we had to define who WE were and what drove us. Then we had to find employees who believed in the same things.
Our goal was to find ambitious people and motivate them around our core purpose and values.
We have four Core Values:
INTEGRITY. We do what we say we’re going to do. If somehow we goof up we work to make it right. We define it as doing the right thing even when no one is looking. I don’t think we would have been here for well over 30 years without that one.
Another is HARD WORKING, meaning we all work hard and do whatever it takes to get the job done.
The next one is POSITIVENESS. We feel we’re in charge of our own future especially since we’re the one who will create it. We look for people who have that same attitude.
And fourth one is an EXTRAORDINARY COMMITMENT TO HELPING OTHERS.
We search for people who have these values. We found you can’t teach them. We have a hiring ratio of 8 to 1 meaning we interview at least 8 people for every one position. They go through at least 3 interviews in various formats by multiple teams. And the interviewing process is rather unique. We ask for a one-year commitment. We average 22 months for our front-line staff. Over 25 years for our management team.
We know the experience we want to create starts with the staff so once they’re hired they go through extensive training. Then they’re put on a probationary period.
They’re regularly evaluated. We also have reward systems in place and our members have a big say in those rewards. It’s called our Eagle Program. It helps keep our almost 500 employees working as a team.
HOW WE DO IT
We define getting the most out of life by helping our members both physically and mentally. And there are many things we have to do make it make it possible. Our idea was to create a business where we can help our members win by choice not by chance.
We search for the right people to create the right environment. Then we develop the programs that will help you not only become your very best but also stay that way. The third thing we do is work to make everything convenient for you.
Let me tell you how we search for and develop the right people:
First of all we had to define who WE were and what drove us. Then we had to find employees who believed in the same things.
Our goal was to find ambitious people and motivate them around our core purpose and values.
We have four Core Values:
INTEGRITY. We do what we say we’re going to do. If somehow we goof up we work to make it right. We define it as doing the right thing even when no one is looking. I don’t think we would have been here for well over 30 years without that one.
Another is HARD WORKING, meaning we all work hard and do whatever it takes to get the job done.
The next one is POSITIVENESS. We feel we’re in charge of our own future especially since we’re the one who will create it. We look for people who have that same attitude.
And fourth one is an EXTRAORDINARY COMMITMENT TO HELPING OTHERS.
We search for people who have these values. We found you can’t teach them. We have a hiring ratio of 8 to 1 meaning we interview at least 8 people for every one position. They go through at least 3 interviews in various formats by multiple teams. And the interviewing process is rather unique. We ask for a one-year commitment. We average 22 months for our front-line staff. Over 25 years for our management team.
We know the experience we want to create starts with the staff so once they’re hired they go through extensive training. Then they’re put on a probationary period.
They’re regularly evaluated. We also have reward systems in place and our members have a big say in those rewards. It’s called our Eagle Program. It helps keep our almost 500 employees working as a team.
comment on Nigel Champion
Davide Ventura
Mike Uretz
comment on Nigel Champion
Davide Ventura
Mike Uretz
comment on Nigel Champion
Davide Ventura
Mike Uretz