Leigh Branham

Interviews with Leigh Branham RSS Feed

How can we help the different generations communicate better in the workplace? Leigh Branham joins Jim Blasingame to reveal the unique time we're in regarding multiple generations working together, and how we can improve communication between them.
The employee re-engagement challenge for management is the focus of discussion between Leigh Branham and Jim Blasingame, as Leigh explains how managers treat employees is the single greatest key to sustained success.
Leigh Branham join Jim Blasingame to identify seven of the most important leadership principles that are appropriate for the realities of the 21st century marketplace.
Re-engaging employees in a time of great workplace stress is becoming a unique skill in the wake of the Great Recession. Leigh Branham and Jim Blasingame talk about some of the motivational challenges that are unique to this recovery for most employers.
How do you keep employees engaged during a recession? Leigh Branham reminds Jim Blasingame and his audience that keeping employees encouraged during tough times isn't all that difficult, and he offers a few tips.
Want to make your business a great place to work? Where prospective employees are lined up to come in? Leigh Branham talks with Jim Blasingame about the six characteristics of the companies that were judged to be the best places to work.
How do we make sure that our employees are engaged? Leigh talks with Jim about what we have to do to make sure that our employees are contributing to our success and not sabotaging it.
What's the difference between an employee in your small business that's satisfied and one that is engaged? Leigh has the answer and talks with Jim about how you can identify the difference in your employees, why you should care, and what to do about it.
Satisfied employees are not as effective as engaged employees, and Leigh talks with Jim about how small business owners can find and keep employees who are engaged.
Leigh joins Jim to talk about how to identify employees who might be only showing up for work and not actually engaged.