General Resource
Note - The Commonweal Institute, sponsor of the Progressive Roundtable, considers these articles thought-provoking and worth reading. This does not imply that we necessarily agree with the perspectives presented, nor does it imply that we have checked the articles for factual accuracy.
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Theodore Kinni
Description:
Abstract: "If leaders want to connect with all of their staff, they need to combine three styles of effective communication: emotional, factual, and symbolic."
Abstract: "If leaders want to connect with all of their staff, they need to combine three styles of effective communication: emotional, factual, and symbolic."
Resource Access:
Available to the General Public
Available to the General Public
Copyright / Creative Commons Status:
Copyright
Copyright
Document Source and Bibliographical Information:
Harvard Management Communication Letter (May 1, 2003)
Harvard Management Communication Letter (May 1, 2003)
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Sarah Roberts
Description:
Discussion of a public opinion poll conducted by Widmeyer Research and Polling (Washington, D.C.): "Americans take pride in being a hardworking bunch. But a new nationwide survey reveals that many Americans are feeling a bit overworked — and overspent, as well. The poll, conducted in August 2004 on behalf of the Center for a New American Dream by Widmeyer Communications, represents our most extensive survey of American values and aspirations to date. The results were fairly conclusive. At a time when Americans are divided politically, they seem to agree on one thing: we aren't focused on what really matters.....Eighty-five percent of Americans feel that society’s priorities are 'out of whack.' Ninety-three percent agree that Americans are too focused on working and making money and not enough on family and community.
Discussion of a public opinion poll conducted by Widmeyer Research and Polling (Washington, D.C.): "Americans take pride in being a hardworking bunch. But a new nationwide survey reveals that many Americans are feeling a bit overworked — and overspent, as well. The poll, conducted in August 2004 on behalf of the Center for a New American Dream by Widmeyer Communications, represents our most extensive survey of American values and aspirations to date. The results were fairly conclusive. At a time when Americans are divided politically, they seem to agree on one thing: we aren't focused on what really matters.....Eighty-five percent of Americans feel that society’s priorities are 'out of whack.' Ninety-three percent agree that Americans are too focused on working and making money and not enough on family and community.
Resource Access:
Available to the General Public
Available to the General Public
Copyright / Creative Commons Status:
Copyright
Copyright
Document Source and Bibliographical Information:
Washington, D.C.: Center for a New American Dream (July 2004)
Washington, D.C.: Center for a New American Dream (July 2004)
