“His candid insight . . . transforms the boardroom business as usual attitude and leads your corporation to a higher platform of performance.” —Dr. Norman (Chip) Harbaugh, MD, FAAP, CEO/Chairman of the Board-Emeritus/Founder, Kids Health First
It’s time to look at a typical day at work in corporate America and how bad habits, bad procedures, and bad communication creep into the workplace, undermining productivity. Business experts agree that procedural inefficiency is an all-too-familiar theme in today’s workplace and that eliminating it is one of business managers’ most important responsibilities.
The Corporate Drain provides business leaders with tools to recognize problems and tips for raising efficiency and improving performance, such as:Unclogging the flood of information (emails, paper reports, meetings, and conference calls)Maximizing the potential of each employee using cost-effective incentivesHow training can never be underestimated or over-applied
The globalization of the business world challenges American companies to observe and understand how cultural diversity affects their operations. Author Yoel Yohan, raised in India and educated at a British military school, accredits his successful career at global giant, United Parcel Service, in part to his own cultural diversity.
In The Corporate Drain, Yohan provides powerful examples and tools for profitable growth in today’s international marketplace.
“Addresses the shortfalls in corporate America and uses a common-sense approach in fixing workplace problems. Yoel integrates appropriate humor and not only educates but entertains as well.” —Bill Ribble, former UPS VP
“Yoel has captured the essence of American corporate culture. His recommended solutions can be easily implemented in any business.” —Atif Abdulmalik, CEO, Arcapita Bank
Yoel Yohan is a consultant who helps businesses improve their operations, logistics, and overall efficiency to become more profitable. His speaking engagements range from corporate boards to employee meetings. He serves on the board of directors for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Atlanta and was part of the UPS mentorship program with students and teachers of Thurgood Marshall Middle School. The UPS program received numerous recognitions, including "Best Corporate Partnership" from Atlanta Public Schools, Hands On Atlanta, and AmeriCorps. He lives in Atlanta with his wife, Michelle.