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Solocast Episode #3

Episode 11: Critical Strategies for Change, with Karla Nelson and Allen Fahden

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We all agree that technology is changing everything and you’ll have to adapt or your business will be rendered irrelevant. Don’t miss this episode of The People Catalysts Podcast where my co-host and I discuss the critical four strategies you must be aware of to make change so you can keep the change.

Anyone who knows Karla Nelson describes her as an experience. She is as close as a human being can ever be to a human doing. It’s simple. She finds an idea that’s different and valuable, and then she builds it with a team. Swiftly, and relentlessly. She does this by a rare process of how to fit people together, that goes far beyond just connecting them. Karla has built several businesses since her early twenties and learned that in business and in life, “Relationships Are Everything.” And now she has put it all in a form that’s easy to learn and use: The People Catalysts.

When the world zigs, Allen Fahden zags. His first book introduced the unifying theory of creativity. Using his own method he created the one-book bookstore, and got media exposure in front of 50 million people without doing anything. Next, he launched the first strength-to-strength work process that gets three to eight times more done in less time. He beat Gallup and the Strengths Finder by five years. One company used his method to take their division from $20 million to $60 million in two years, while the rest of the company was flat. His clients include Jeff Bezos of Amazon, and dozens more.

Between them and their team, Karla and Allen have used the WHO-DO Method with 25 of the Fortune 100 and dozens of mid market companies and startups. Typically, The WHO-DO Method cuts 50-80% off cycle time and produce better results with happier people. The Who-Do Method’s client list includes Target, Best Buy, Disney, Comcast, 3M, Amazon, General Mills, HP, Coca-Cola, Deloitte, Cargill, Chase, US Bank, State Farm Insurance, IBM and many other corporate market leaders.

What you’ll learn about in this episode:

  • The law of diffusion of innovation and how it applies to people and their natural ability to accept or resist change
  • How you coordinate both the early & late adopters together
  • Why the relay method of adopting change is critical
  • How the companies who embraced change during the Great Depression gained ground on their competitors
  • Why you need to identify the movers in your company
  • A great question for change
  • How the work that drains you can energize someone else
  • The importance of putting people in a spot where they will thrive the most
  • Why change needs to be embedded into the culture of a company
  • Why you need to find out if a person prefers to be a thinker or a doer
  • The benefits of spending more time thinking rather than doing

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