Content about Jason W. Womack

October 7, 2011

When you’re meeting with someone—for example, a new customer or a potential vendor—you will get more from that meeting if you understand learning preferences.

By Jason W. Womack, MEd, MA

When you’re meeting with someone—for example, a new customer or a potential vendor—you will get more from that meeting if you understand learning preferences. During a discussion, I once heard a client say, “I have a clear picture of what you’re talking about.” I did not understand—we were on the phone, and I hadn’t sent anything to look at ahead of time.

September 7, 2011

We’re used to moving so fast, employing a “think it, do it” mentality, that we wind up breaking our own concentration, ultimately forcing ourselves to work longer or extra on tasks and projects that don’t really deserve that much of our attention.

By Jason W. Womack, MEd, MA

Have you ever been listening in on a conference call, pressed mute on your phone, and checked your e-mail?

Have you ever been watching a Webinar, glanced over at a second screen, and “kind of” paid attention to the recorded presentation?

Have you ever been reading a book, reached the end of the page, and realized you have no idea what you just read?

July 25, 2011

When you first walk into your office and sit down at your desk, you begin a series of workplace “moves” that you’ve designed and practiced over time. If you’re going to work differently (manage time more efficiently, use your systems more effectively, communicate with your coworkers differently, etc.), you’re going to have to do something differently.

By Jason W. Womack, M.A., M.Ed.

When you first walk into your office and sit down at your desk, you begin a series of workplace “moves” that you’ve designed and practiced over time. If you’re going to work differently (manage time more efficiently, use your systems more effectively, communicate with your coworkers differently, etc.), you’re going to have to do something differently.

June 22, 2011

Much of the work we do, we do in isolation. To-do lists, project folders, e-mails, and meetings, it’s all a part of our regular workday. We manage our habits and routines, change our context, and we tap into our network to get things done. As you consider the next project you’re about to take on (or, if you’re far along one right now with room to go and room to grow), consider maximizing the three influencers to your productivity and workplace performance.

By Jason W. Womack, MEd, MA

Much of the work we do, we do in isolation. To-do lists, project folders, e-mails, and meetings, it’s all a part of our regular workday. We manage our habits and routines, change our context, and we tap into our network to get things done. As you consider the next project you’re about to take on (or, if you’re far along one right now with room to go and room to grow), consider maximizing the three influencers to your productivity and workplace performance.

March 22, 2011

Your mind-set is the key to unlocking your intuition, creativity, and action orientation. Begin with a goal in your mind, but be sure to begin at the beginning of goal management: Believe it is possible to achieve your enhanced vision.

By Jason W. Womack, MEd, MA

If you are looking to make changes and improve the way you work, you’ll need to experience it mentally first. Amend your perceptions, which include your beliefs and your self-talk, and you’ll notice a change occurs.