Why productivity matters
Productive companies get more out of what they’ve got, enabling them to increase their profits, pay higher wages and invest in their future. More productive businesses mean a more prosperous country. Discover why productivity matters below.
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Article
To have a business mentor of this standard is like a dream come true
A carefully-selected mentor has helped Ella Mesma develop the skills and confidence required to launch her business into the corporate arena.
Mentoring for Growth
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What a butcher can learn from a steel supplier
Sharing common business problems has brought companies from very different backgrounds together and begun to form long-lasting support networks.
Networks
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We didn’t want coronavirus to stop us in our tracks
CGA Strategy was determined to not let coronavirus put paid to plans to develop its workforce – despite the challenges of remote working.
Mentoring for Growth
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I’ll never stop investing in myself and my team now
Taking a step back helped Stephanie Chamberlain turn a lack of direction into clarity, a confused message into a clear vision, and lost mojo into reinvigorated passion.
Productivity through People
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An action learning group gave me our “aha” moment
A peer action learning group has helped one media production company get crystal clear on its values and then turn them into the foundation of a sustainable growth strategy.
Networks
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I’m sharing info with my advisory board that has never left the business
With ambitious growth plans of 20 per cent a year, Hydraulics Online are using an advisory board made up of experienced business leaders to mark a clear route.
Networks
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There’s lots to be learnt from businesses outside your sector
When Sally Ainsley realised her Productivity through People course was full of manufacturing sector firms she did wonder if there was any value taking part.
Productivity through People
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A £4 toothbrush was the catalyst at The Old Mill House
Changes made at The Old Mill House might seem blindingly obvious, but they happened because of an effort to think about what might frustrate a guest.
Networks