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Institute in the Press
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Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Vice President and Managing Director of Apollo Research Institute, was recently interviewed on the Going Home with Mark Cope show on News talk KXYL, where she discussed some of the findings from her new book Society 3.0: How Technology Is Reshaping Education, Work and Society. Dr. Wilen-Daugenti also shared ideas from her book in an article titled Global Economy will Transform Working and Learning, published on the Everything Small Business Journal website and in an article titled The Easy Way To Avoid Long-Term Unemployment Discrimination, posted on Business Insider. Dr. Wilen-Daugenti recommends a proactive strategy for coping with unemployment. She advises out-of-work individuals not to wait for their next full-time job. Instead, job seekers should remain active, productive, and visible to the community--for example, by volunteering for a board or a non-profit organization, or offering consulting services in their field. Findings from Dr. Wilen-Daugenti's book are also discussed in an article titled The Rise of Women In The Workplace Is Changing Everything published in Athens Report.
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New ways of defining and doing work are emerging and will change our lives in profound ways.
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The Future of Work
A new study conducted by Institute for the Future (IFTF) for Apollo Research Institute investigates key shifts likely to reshape work in the next ten years. Drawing on IFTF's core research, an expert workshop, and a series of expert interviews, the report outlines seven emerging trends and their signalssigns in today's environment that are early indicators of things to come. The report includes an executive summary and seven paperseach paper forecasting an emerging trend. Learn more about Future of Work.
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Missed the Future of Work webinar?
Download It.
More than 1600 people registered for the Future of Work live-video webinar presented by Apollo Research Institute. Experts in future forecasting and visionaries from diverse industries shed light on such topics as:
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How technological and social developments are creating new forms of work
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How employers will require workers with new skills and knowledge for jobs that do not yet exist
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How individuals can prepare for dynamic forms of lifelong employment and new types of relationships with coworkers and employers.
If you missed the March 29 event, you can still access the webinar on demand.
Life in the 21st-Century Workforce: Miami
Coming to a city near you: Employer and worker perspectives of the local employment landscape. Apollo Research Institute is surveying business leaders and employees to identify the education and skills that are needed for workforce success. Read the results of the Miami survey in Life in the 21st-Century Workforce: Miami, part of Career Innovation 2012, a career event series presented by Career Builder and University of Phoenix.
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Education and Economic Development
The Milken Institute, a nonprofit economic policy think tank, will preview highlights from an upcoming study on education and economic prosperity as part of its partnership with Apollo Research Institute. The findings will comprise part of a panel discussion featuring prominent industry leaders at the Milken Institute's 15th annual Global Conference in Beverly Hills, April 29-May 2. Gregory W. Cappelli, Co-CEO of Apollo Group, Inc. and Chairman of Apollo Global, will moderate the panel.
Women Negotiate for Win-Win Solutions
Women are both effective and ethical negotiators, according to current research by Apollo Research Institute. After interviewing more than 130 female executives and entrepreneurs about their negotiating style, researchers have determined that most women prefer a transformational, win-win approach to negotiation. Women tend to achieve solutions that work for both parties. They listen attentively and empathetically, and both share and elicit information about each side's needs, preferences, goals, and motivations. This style of negotiating not only produces better outcomes than a more competitive approach, but also helps build long-term relationships between parties, a vital advantage in today's networked workplace.
If you are a female business owner or corporate leader (director-level or above), please contact us to participate in our ongoing research on women in the workplace.
Future Work Skills 2020:
Cognitive Load Management
As if the daily deluge of email, help tickets, and IMs wasn't enough to send today's workers running for shelter, they may soon endure a new storm of information. Broader data harvesting via sensors, search engine alerts, and other inexpensive feedback systems will enable continuous information capture from unexpected sources.
Those who can transform these data into successful sales, inspired customer service, and proactive safety measures without becoming overwhelmed will provide special value to their organization. Cognitive load managementthe ability to filter information for importance, while wisely maximizing cognitive functioning using various tools and techniqueswill help workers adapt to this new reality. It's one of 10 crucial workforce proficiencies revealed in Future Work Skills 2020, a report by the Institute for the Future for Apollo Research Institute.
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REAL Commission
Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Apollo Research Institute Vice President and Managing Director, is co-chairing the Recommendations for Education and Advancement of Learning (REAL) Agenda Commission on Technology for the TechAmerica Foundation. The Commission brings together leaders in education technology from industry and academia to recommend an initial research and policy agenda for Digital Promise, a national center created by Congress with bipartisan support to advance technologies to transform teaching and learning. The Commission's next meeting will take place in Washington, DC, April 25.
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Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Vice President and Managing Director of Apollo Research Institute, presented to members of the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce.
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Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce
Future Work Skills 2020 was the topic presented by Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Vice President and Managing Director of Apollo Research Institute, at the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce in Duluth, Georgia, Ferbuary 29.
Innovations 2012
Apollo Research Institute's leaders participated in the Innovations 2012 Conference organized by the League for Innovation in the Community College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 4-7. Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Vice President and Managing Director of Apollo Research Institute, presented a speech titled Society 3.0: How Technology is Reshaping Education, Work and Society. Caroline Molina-Ray, PhD, Executive Director of Research and Publications of Apollo Research Institute, co-presented a talk titled From GPA to ROI: Maximizing Employer Investment in Higher Education with Brianna Bendotti, National Director, Community College Partnerships of University of Phoenix, and Dr. Lawrence Brandyburg, Vice President, Instruction and Student Services of Lone Star College System.
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Left to right: Candy Porter, Senior Vice President, Learning & Performance Solutions, JPMorgan Chase; Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Vice President and Managing Director, Apollo Research Institute; Thomas J. Laubenthal, Managing Director, ACS; Mal Poulin, Director, Strategic Solutions, RWD.
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CLO Breakfast Club
Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti, Vice President and Managing Director of Apollo Research Institute, served as a panelist at the 2012 Chief Learning Officer (CLO) Breakfast Club event, The Learning Economy: Development That Drives Results, in Dallas, Texas, March 22.
Society for Human Resource Management
Apollo Research Institute Vice President and Managing Director Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti presented Future Work Skills 2020 at the Society for Human Resource Management 64th Annual Conference and Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia, March 13-14.
Caroline Molina-Ray, PhD, Executive Director of Research and Publications at Apollo Research Institute, moderated the panel Doing More with Less: Tools for Delivering Better Results with Fewer Resources at the Philadelphia Society for Human Resource Management Symposium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 23.
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