How to Schedule

Your First Steps To Excellence With

The Designed Change Institute

How to Schedule

The best size for sessions is from twelve to forty, depending on the comfort in the room. We also train individuals on a mentor or coaching basis by phone and correspondence. Sessions can be held on your site or at a convenient location.

We prefer to train your trainers and to help them integrate the Designed Change Process with any material that presently works for you. In the actual training sessions we urge you to include a cross section of your people to demonstrate how the DCP works for your organization. (People still buzz with the memory of an organization's janitor, who made a slide presentation to a legislative committee after this training.)

A Suggested Plan for Your Consideration:

Three days intensive training. The focus will be on the DCP, on your present operations and your current training modules, if you like them. We will integrate them to some degree with the experience with the DCP.

We suggest that you plan a 30-60 day interim period to discover what you have learned. You will use the DCP and further integrate it with your own needs and your present training materials, to what ever degree works best for you.

Two days intensive training, this time with your trainers learning by acting as staff with the DCI trainer. This training session will use the DCP integrated and shaped to fit your own training needs.

Finally, we suggest a 30-90 day interim period. You will use your new training material and plan a one day follow-up session designed (mostly by you) to trouble shoot and clean up any loose ends.

Congratulations! You have chosen for yourself

a winning combination,

your knowledge of your own business and

our knowledge and skills in behavioral science.

Soon YOU will have BOTH.

Act NOW. Contact us by e-mail.

sarge@newpsych.org

Designed Change Institute, Inc., P.O. Box 771, Farmington CT 06034 (860) 674-1635, and

P.O. Box 134, Virginia City MT 59755 (406) 843-5503

DCI Home Page

Page last updated 2 October 1999