Ouch that Hurt: The Neurobiology of Feedback
How Feedback Can Be Dangerous to Your Health
Did you know that the brain processes poor feedback as if it were physical pain?
Everybody knows that giving and receiving feedback is critical to developing effective leaders. When feedback is delivered poorly, research tells us that the neurobiological effects of feedback can cause absenteeism, decreased job satisfaction, depression and even coronary heart disease!
But here’s the good news… You can teach leaders techniques that eliminate negative effects of feedback.
Join us January 27th for a FREE WEBINAR presented by Kenneth M. Nowack, Ph.D. to learn how leaders should provide feedback without the “ouch”, backed by latest evidence-based research about the neurobiology of feedback.
You’ll learn:
- Why leaders don’t see themselves accurately
- How clueless leadership creates “Killer Bosses”
- Why toxic relationships may be harmful to our health and how our brain is wired for survival
- What the latest research tells us about performance and feedback
- Which methods of feedback decrease team effectiveness and harm interpersonal relationships
Date: January 27th, 2016
Time: 8.00 PST / 11.00 EST / 16.00 GMT / 17.00 CET
Duration: 1 Hour (+ a brief product demonstration showing how you can deliver effective feedback)
Register for the Webinar
Can't make it? Sign up anyway!
We'll send you the recording & other great content to help you develop effective leaders.
About the Presenter
Kenneth M. Nowack, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist and Senior Research Officer of Envisia Learning.
Dr. Nowack received his doctorate degree in Counseling Psychology from the University of California, Los Angeles and has published extensively in the areas of leadership development, assessment, health psychology, and behavioral medicine.
Ken serves on Daniel Goleman’s Consortium for Research on Emotional Intelligence in Organizations, is a guest lecturer at the UCLA Anderson School of Management, and is an Associate Editor of Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research.
"Ken, I have been in HealthCare IT for more than 30 years, you are the best presenter I have heard. Good job!"
"Well, once again you knocked it out of the park!!! I was delighted to be able to join the webinar today, and will be hearing you again tomorrow. I will definitely continue with your webinar series and will get the word out to colleagues, friends, clients."
