Sunday, May 20, 2007

Wellness program training

The American workplace contains an intricacy of organizational goals, objectives, and tasks which the accomplishment of is often a measurement of organizational success. Given the complexity of reaching this process, it is a wonder that organizations ultimately ever do reach their originally stated goals, objectives, and tasks. I use the words intricacy and complex to describe the challenges the workplace faces, has always faced, and always will face, because of the mental and physical preparedness required of their personnel to perform in a manner to achieve stated organizational goals, objectives, and tasks. Employees of any organization would become better servants to themselves as well as the organization if when working towards organizational goals, they were provided with a wellness program at their place of employment. The program would aid them in developing their own wellness needs. As employees make progress towards their own wellness needs, they become more likely to contribute to an organization reaching their goals.

5 comments:

Chris Fisher said...

Frank-
I might have you come to my school and do a program with my colleagues. They might listen to someone outside of the system.

Your philosophy in this area is intriguing. Were you influenced by any Eastern examples in business, particularly the Japanese?

Scott Sailor, EdD ATC said...

This is a hot issue right now. You are in a great spot to help drive some wellness initiatives in this area.

Frank Wooldridge said...

I created a second blog at masterwellnesstraining2.blogspot.com Check there for additional comments.

Frank Wooldridge said...

I think we are getting the hang of this Blogosphere.

Frank Wooldridge said...

Thanks Chris for the line.