CQ For You
In today’s world, everybody needs Cultural Intelligence . Diversity starts in our homes and follows us throughout our day as we interact with people of different genders, generations, socio-economic statuses, faiths, races and ethnicities.
We are challenged every day, whether we realize or not, with cultural gaps in values, beliefs and attitudes that ultimately can make or break our personal and professional relationships.This workshop introduces Cultural Intelligence as an effective way to interact with cultural appropriateness and responsiveness. You will learn how to provide exceptional internal and external customer service, based on a heightened commitment to growing your own Cultural Intelligence.
Teach with Cultural Intelligence
This 4-hour workshop is designed for educators to help them design and deliver culturally appropriate and responsive content to their multicultural classrooms.
We live and work in multicultural settings, each of us operating out of our own cultural plurality. How can we create learning environments that embrace and value cultural diversity, while building collaborative organizational culture? In this session we will explore cultural frameworks and biases as a foundation for understanding the influence of culture on personal worldviews. Teachers will begin to assess their own cultural intelligence, and explore pathways to heighten motivation, knowledge, strategies, and skills for better cross-cultural communication.
Serve with Cultural Intelligence
This workshop, intended for service learning sojourners, (domestic and/or international outreach) provides a framework for understanding cultural influences on service work.
Parishioners, healthcare workers, teachers, builders, entrepreneurs, families, youth groups and individuals, are all part of a rapidly growing short term missions movement. Likewise, more and more university students are engaging in alternative break and international internships. Unlike long-term development workers and missionaries who prepare deeply for cross-cultural work, short-term mission participants often make their life-changing jaunt with minimal cultural preparation. As a result, well intended sojourners support a colonial approach to helping others. Learn how to go, give, and learn – with authenticity, cultural responsiveness, and sustainability.