Listening Architecture^™

Strategic Change Culture Development & Integration Strategic Planning
Workplace Effectiveness

Organizations are experiencing the Great Resignation. As listening experts, we know the TOP driver of retention is being heard. Organizations that listen, understand and act on what employees say are 15% more likely to retain them.

Most organizations don’t have well defined listening strategy. Innolect’s Listening Architecture^™ is a deliberately planned approach to engage with and gain insight from employees. Our Listening Architecture^™ equips organizations with quantitative and qualitative strategies that lead to greater inclusion and retention success at individual, team and systems levels.

Why is Listening Architecture^™important?

Shows employees that their voices are relevant and heard
Improves the employee experience and efficiency
Strengthens customer relationships
Reduces resignations and attrition
Establishes psychological safety for employees to speak their truth

WHY INNOLECT

Industry leader in listening assessments, products and services
International listening recognition and research awards
Field-tested, statistically validated listening assessments featured on ABC’s 20/20
Award-winning program design and implementation
Published scholarship and 6 Listening books

Reach out to us today…We ARE Listening!

Listening Blogs

Communication Assets: Speakers vs. Listeners

By Kittie Watson | March 20, 2012

Consider some of the great communicators — Martin Luther King, Meg Whitman, Ronald Reagan, Suze Orman…those who inspire, influence and persuade. What do they have in common? They all possess at least one unique communication asset.

Adapting to Listener Preferences

By Kittie Watson | December 29, 2011

Most of us don’t think about changing the way that we listen, yet listening would be more efficient and enjoyable if we did. One difficulty that listeners have is getting in the habit of listening in only one way in every listening situation.

Feedback: Fuzzy to Focused…

By Kittie Watson | November 9, 2011

Understanding the impact one has in professional and social situations is a career asset. Unfortunately, many aspiring leaders lack clarity about how their behaviors and actions are perceived and interpreted by others. Click below to learn about steps you can take to get that clarity.