What is the Motivating by Appreciation Inventory (MBAI)?

The Motivating by Appreciation Inventory (MBAI) helps you take the guesswork out of showing appreciation. This simple online assessment identifies each person's primary appreciation language and outlines their most valuable actions. With clear, personalized results, you can stop using one-size-fits-all approaches and start hitting the mark with meaningful appreciation that truly resonates.

What are the 5 Languages of Appreciation in the Workplace?

The 5 Languages of Appreciation in the Workplace is a trusted resource that helps leaders communicate appreciation in ways that truly resonate. The framework identifies each team member's primary appreciation language and offers simple, practical ways to express it in everyday work, helping to improve morale, strengthen trust, and reduce turnover.

Tag Archive: career direction

For College Graduates: The Challenges of Finding a Job

Recently, I am working with more and more young adults who are finding it difficult to find jobs in their desired career path. And it doesn’t really matter what area they are in — business, education, computer science, marketing, graphic design. Some are recent college graduates, while others have been out of school for a while. Some of these individuals have taken short-term (e.g. one or two year) positions and now they want to “move on” in their career. And I am hearing reports back from numerous young people across the country that finding a job is harder than... Continue reading...

Published by Paul White

May 17, 2017 8:00 am

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Misconceptions about Finding a Career Direction

I continue to have the opportunity to provide career coaching for a number of individuals — from high school students, to college graduates, to adults considering changing their career path (and almost every stage in between). I thought I would share some repeated misconceptions I hear in working with career-seeking individuals in our culture. Here they are: *MISCONCEPTION #1: The first thing to do is to figure out what you are interested in. WRONG: Nobody (except your mom) cares about what you want to do or are interested in. Ask any art history or English literature major still looking for... Continue reading...

Published by Paul White

September 16, 2014 9:11 am

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