2008 Waterloo Staff Conference

2008 WATERLOO STAFF CONFERENCE

KEYNOTES


Sunjay Nath | 10-80-10 Principle

Since 1995 Sunjay has been an inspirational speaker on leadership, goal achievement and self-esteem. He travels North America motivating and inspiring audiences by sharing the 10-80-10 Principle. 10-80-10 is the combination to unlocking the success of individuals and teams. The 10-80-10 Principle rewards and grows Top 10 behaviours and eliminates Bottom 10 actions, a concept that helps individuals and teams operate at a dynamic level. 10-80-10 helps participants create small wins that help them achieve more, have greater balance and simply live happier. Sunjay’s approach is humorous and enlightening. He uses observations, real life examples, comedy and magic to keep his audience interested and learning.


Bill Williams | Sharpen the Saw

A veteran in coaching, Bill delivers Stephen Covey’s 7th Habit – Sharpen the Saw. Bill engages people to find solution to problems that will continue to provide positive results. His presentation is innovative and easy to understand. Bill has over 20 years of experience in organizational development and executive coaching. His facilitation and solution techniques constantly engage individuals, groups, and teams, and leave them with an impact


Helice “Sparky” Bridges | Who I am Makes a Difference

Helice is a renowned speaker, author, and trainer all rolled up into one. She aims to make a difference in the lives of each and every one of the members in her audience. As the winner of 2005 Gandhi Nonviolence Award and the founder of Difference Makers International, Helice is one who practices what she preaches. Her enthusiasm and the message she delivers captivates her audience and keeps them engaged throughout her presentation.


Judy Suke | Create the Life You Want – Let Laughter Lighten the Load

In this extremely humorous presentation, Judy shares some helpful tips to create the life you want and control the stress of our hectic world. You can bring laughter into your work and play. Your laughter during the presentation will immediately heal the body, soothe the soul, lift the spirits and give you energy.

Accessibility

The University of Waterloo is committed to providing barrier-free access and equal opportunities to all individuals with disabilities. We strive to create an inclusive environment that is welcoming and supportive of everyone, regardless of their abilities. OHD encourages a scent-free environment in our in-person learning and development events.

If you require any additional accommodations or have any questions about accessibility, please connect with our OHD Events and Programs Coordinator, Krystal Mittler at krystal.mittler@uwaterloo.ca. We are committed to ensuring everyone has an equal opportunity to participate in our learning and development event. Please note that certain accommodations may require time to arrange.


The University of Waterloo acknowledges that much of our work takes place on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishinaabeg and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land granted to the Six Nations that includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. Our active work toward reconciliation takes place across our campuses through research, learning, teaching, and community building, and is co-ordinated within our Office of Indigenous Relations