ep205:
Crisis is not an event on a calendar, but it doesn't mean you can't plan for it - or that you haven't already. Special guest Dave Sanderson was on the plane that crashed into the Hudson River, best known as "The Miracle on the Hudson." With no specific training on crisis management, Dave and others stepped up instantly to lead an emergency mission. He joins us and shares the two resources all great leaders have.
0:15 - Today on This Week at Work
Lawyer on the Clock:
3:25 - Results are in (mostly) for the Midterms. Red wave, or red puddle? How things are shaping up for both parties in the Senate and the House of Representatives.
6:19 - With Manchin and Sinema still in the Senate, Biden’s agenda is likely to continue in the EEOC, DOL, and NLRB.
7:00 - Missouri, not a “Right to Work” state, but is now proudly a “Right to Weed” state. Amendment 3 passes allowing individuals age 21 or older to legally possess, purchase, consume, and cultivate marijuana recreationally beginning December 8th.
Philburt’s Phorum:
11:12 - A list of events that are more likely to happen to you than winning the Powerball, like being injured by a toilet.
The Employer’s Lounge: No One Dies Today
15:35 - Poll results show most of our audience are only moderately confident in their ability to lead during a crisis.
16:15 - Dave Sanderson, survivor of the “Miracle on the Hudson”, tells the story of that day and the days since.
24:11 - Two things that great leaders all have in common, being resourceful and making decisions.
29:15 - AAIM offers training to help supervisors and managers identify impairment in the workplace.
Host(s):
Phil Brandt, President and CEO of AAIM Employers’ Association
Burton Garland, Shareholder, Ogletree Deakins
Guest(s):
Dave Sanderson, Speaker and Author
Powered by AAIM Employers’ Association and Ogletree Deakins, a Feature Group USA production
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