Sign Up
To receive training schedules and updates from HPS.
Click here.
An Application Tool for the MBTI Instrument.
The Three Keys of Organizational Stress Resilience—People,
Structure, Adaptation
Reducing stress in your organization will lower health costs, reduce conflict and increase performance. High Performing Systems can help you build a stress-reduction program for your organization that will achieve these goals. Contact us today to get started.
Three-Part Video Series Presented By Henry L. (Dick) Thompson, Ph.D.
Organizations experience stress every day. How well people within an organization respond to it is directly linked to how well they perform. That’s why building Organizational Resilience can help your organization move from being a good company to being a great one. The truth is that every organization can do better than it’s currently doing—if it builds resilience.
Building Organizational Resilience is important because without it a stressed-out organization will experience profitability loss in such critical areas as employee health and performance. In fact, stress costs US businesses as much as $300 billion a year—not including the cost of replacing leaders who burn out or derail due to job pressures.
In this three-part video series, Organizational Development Expert Henry L. (Dick) Thompson, Ph.D., discusses the three keys of building Organizational Resilience: People, Structure and Adaptation.
Part One—People
In this video, Dr. Thompson explains how leaders and organizations can build stress resilience by learning to operate within an optimal range of high-low stress and developing an ARSENAL™ of seven best practices that most influence a person’s ability to combat the negative effects of stress.
Dr. Thompson is President and CEO of High Performing Systems, Inc., and the author of The Stress Effect: Why Smart Leaders Make Dumb Decisions—And What to Do About It (Jossey-Bass, 2010). The Stress Effect is a groundbreaking individual and organizational resource for developing leaders and teams under stress and was listed as a top-selling business book by Inc. Magazine and 800-CEO-READ.