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Sådan tager du hånd om dine medarbejdere – og organisationen efter en krise.Henrik Christiansen fra Human Advisor Group gæster Risiko Radio for en dybdegående snak med Michael om debriefing efter kritiske hændelser – både om:HVORFOR systematiserede debriefinger bør være en del af ledelsens værktøjskasse,HVORDAN debriefinger kan skabe værdi på mange måder efter, og ikke mindstHVILKE ting, du skal være opmærksom på, inden du implementerer de forskellige debriefing-typer i din organisation.Henrik har mange års praktisk erfaring med selv at gennemføre debriefinger efter kritiske hændelser og deler i episoden ud af sine guldkorn – og hvilke udfordringer, der kan være, når man selv har set lyset og skal have overbevist resten af organisationen.LINKS:Læs mere om……Human Advisor Groups Debriefing-koncept her: http://humanadvisor.dk/portfolio-item/debriefing-efter-krisen/…Henrik Christiansen & Michael Sjøberg her: http://humanadvisor.dk/om-os/raadgivere/…International Critical Incident Stress Foundation her: https://icisf.org/
Sådan tager du hånd om dine medarbejdere – og organisationen efter en krise.Henrik Christiansen fra Human Advisor Group gæster Risiko Radio for en dybdegående snak med Michael om debriefing efter kritiske hændelser – både om:HVORFOR systematiserede debriefinger bør være en del af ledelsens værktøjskasse,HVORDAN debriefinger kan skabe værdi på mange måder efter, og ikke mindstHVILKE ting, du skal være opmærksom på, inden du implementerer de forskellige debriefing-typer i din organisation.Henrik har mange års praktisk erfaring med selv at gennemføre debriefinger efter kritiske hændelser og deler i episoden ud af sine guldkorn – og hvilke udfordringer, der kan være, når man selv har set lyset og skal have overbevist resten af organisationen.LINKS:Læs mere om……Human Advisor Groups Debriefing-koncept her: http://humanadvisor.dk/portfolio-item/debriefing-efter-krisen/…Henrik Christiansen & Michael Sjøberg her: http://humanadvisor.dk/om-os/raadgivere/…International Critical Incident Stress Foundation her: https://icisf.org/
The BBC – the world’s oldest and biggest public service broadcaster – appears to have a serious ethics problem. That’s the devastating conclusion from this edition of The DEBRIEFER. How else could you explain the plight of bestselling author and screenwriter M.R. Hall, whose THE CORONER series of books bears a striking similarity to the BBC’s a new television series entitled – somewhat unimaginatively – THE CORONER. Listeners to THE DEBRIEFER will be familiar with horrific accounts of rapacious Hollywood studios “borrowing” ideas from defenceless authors. The twist, this time, is that the allegations concern a public service broadcaster… not a commercial entity, but an organisation that is supposed to serve the public good. Service, not profit, is the motivator… or is supposed to be. Troublingly, this case is not unique. One of our guests on Litopia After Dark, former British ambassador Craig Murray, believes his autobiography Murder in Samarkand was plagiarized for the BBC comedy The Ambassador. “The production company had actually invited me to their offices”, says Craig, “for a meeting to ask me to sell them the rights to Murder in Samarkand. I attended the meeting but I refused to sell them the rights. They went ahead and made the series anyway.” This isn’t fair, it’s not cricket, and it isn’t in the spirit of public service broadcasting. Come on, BBC – show some leadership and get your house in order – while you still have a chance. We're happy to plug The Coroner... even if the BBC doesn't! Download the show as mp3 file Subscribe in iTunes
Another terrific Debriefer, full of insider poop from the pub biz and informed speculation about everything else! Harper Lee to Publish Sophomore Novel Taylor Swift Owns 1989 'American Idol' Winner Files Bold Legal Claim to Escape 'Oppressive' Contracts South Florida Man Seeks Trademark on Slogan 'Je Suis Charlie' Sold-out Charlie Hebdo issue coming to Barnes and Noble My GRAVITY lawsuit and how it affects every writer who sells to Hollywood - Tess Gerritsen Warner Bros. Knocks Down Best-Selling Author Tess Gerritsen's $10 Million Lawsuit Over 'Gravity' Hotfile Agrees to Settle Piracy Lawsuit With Major Book Publishers >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Download the show as mp3 file Subscribe in iTunes
World leaders march arm-in-arm in Paris in support of free speech. Meanwhile, back at home, our freedoms are eroded almost daily. “Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety” predicted Ben Franklin, who knew a thing or two about the political mind’s unquenchable thirst for power and control. In Britain, the government is introducing a law compelling nursery staff and childminders to report toddlers they suspect of being terrorists. No, your eyes didn’t decide you – and no, we didn’t just make that up. Toddlers. Terrorists. Is there no end to this madness? On the first Debriefer of the new year, we look at the state of the Enlightenment, circa 2015. Authors, Literary Orgs Respond to 'Hebdo' Attack in Paris Planned, cold-blooded killings mark French newspaper attack Paris shooting: Cartoonists, economist among the dead in terror attack Crowds in London Stand with Charlie Hebdo After Horrific Attack U.S. determines North Korea behind Sony attack as studio pulls movie New York premiere of 'The Interview' cancelled Steve Carell’s North Korea Movie Dropped: New Regency Ditches Project George R. R. Martin on The Interview - Game of Thrones Author Offers to Screen at his Cinema 'The Interview' streams to YouTube, Google Play, Xbox, Sony site Sony’s ‘The Interview’ Will Come to Some Theaters After All Possible copyright suit could create a smaller headache for The Interview Atlanta’s fire chief fired following controversy over his religious book Authors Guild Announces Support for Copyright and Marriage Equality Bill Court Filing Ends AG v. HathiTrust Copyright Litigation Ventura sues HarperCollins over 'American Sniper' >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Download the show as mp3 file Subscribe in iTunes
Why is it wrong to kill a dead person in your fiction? Why should British judges decide if your writing is funny – or not? Why should the police approve your tweets before you post them? Donna and Peter explore these and even more reality-bending topics in this edition of The Debriefer. Links to other stories featured in this episode... “Extremists” to have Facebook and Twitter vetted by police Author claims Disney’s "Frozen" copied her life story 'Mash-ups' now protected under copyright law - but only if funny What Bill Simmons’ suspension says about the changing world of journalism Ellora’s Cave Files Libel Suit Against Dear Author Blog Changing Hands Book Store, others sue over Arizona 'revenge porn' law Hilary Mantel 'should be investigated by police' over Thatcher assassination story, says Lord Jay Z fights lawsuit over use of oh in 'Run This Town' Playwickian adviser, student editor suspended for defying administrative orders with Redskins ban Occupy Wall Street Activists File Suit Over Control of Twitter Account Photo by Walt Jabsco >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Download the show as mp3 file Subscribe in iTunes
Edinburgh resident JK Rowling gives a million quid to campaign against Scottish independence from Britain. And is promptly labeled a specky bastard, a ginga and a squeaky wee bitch. Way to go, ScotsNats! In this episode, we cover some of the issues behind the forthcoming referendum on Scottish independence (not currently on the news agenda Stateside – you heard it here first). Also discussing these stories: Latter-day Saints claims IP rights to “Mormon” name “Amazon of Middle East” is launching “banned books” section to confound censors, good luck with that Author claims Chobani yogurt stole his ideas for ad campaign – How?!? Fifty Shades of Grey’s Australian publisher accused of scamming business partners Follow ups: $18 Million Settlement of Freelance Suit Against Electronic Databases Granted Final Approval Narrow Fair Use Ruling Permits Limited Library Uses, Shoots Down Replacement NCAA To Pay $20M To Exit Student-Athlete Publicity Suit Judge Ends Lawsuit by ‘Mockingbird’ Author Lee Our next Debriefer will be recorded on July 18th, we’re on a summer schedule now! Download the show as mp3 file Subscribe in iTunes
Allegedly, they made love every Tuesday, like clockwork. They would sing and dance all night long. Chinese foot binding comes into it, too. Not one of Holmes’s more outré cases – but in fact, a real-life legal drama – which is what The Debriefer is all about! Presented from Florida by leading lawyer Donna Ballman and from London by literary agent Peter Cox. Download the show as mp3 file Subscribe in iTunes Be a wonderful human being and support us with a donation