How can you advocate for your research agenda in your organization?

In real estate, the research agenda, for me, is really the ability to make our clients more familiar with the product (their home, if selling) and their specific market. Approaching real estate this way and not focusing on commissions allows the agents to actually become the complete resource for clients going forward, continuing after the sale. Suggestions and recommendations for everything from daycare options to pizza delivery to lawn care to local school choices to fastest routes to town, best parking for events...basically how to navigate life in their new community will keep you their Forever Agent! Research is best used when shared...

Our organization focuses on our vision more than our mission statement, so I'd like to explain. Our mission statement is just what our organization is tasked to do, almost as a daily reminder of our tasks. Our vision statement is bold and ambitious and focuses on the challenges of where we are looking to be, based on the community expectations. The three encroaches are our "Sweet spot". We use relentless research on our performance (DPWStat), employee surveys and polls, and customer satisfaction surveys (At events and on an annual basis) are our tools to deliver value and improve service outcomes that benefit the residents that we serve.

Presenting and highlighting how my research helps solve problems, creates value, and improves outcomes for my organization and customers. This could be through the development of relevant products, publications in top journals, or presentations at scientific conferences. While doing that it is important to support my claims with evidence, such as data, case studies, or testimonials.

Building internal and external relations is important to receive valuable feedback on your organization's strengths and weaknesses. Establishing relationships with labor-management organizations is important to build emotional or mental condition confidence in your workforce. Establishing communication channels with the governing council and elected officials is critical to establishing reasonable expectations based on your operations and staffing and finally creating a friendly rapport with other governmental agencies and outside public organizations is a valuable tool to receive feedback on what is working and what needs to be improved.

There is no time to make relationships, now we have all to get together ",leave the machetes en la puerta". Go for Solutions: . The Carribbean Sea is dying . so we will day with it.

As a next step, it is beneficial to connect with senior managers, department heads, project leaders, or mentors within my organization who can support my research agenda. Additionally, I would try to seek out external stakeholders such as funders, collaborators, peers, or users who can provide resources, feedback, or endorsement for my work. Also it is important to share my research vision, goals, and progress to keep stakeholders informed and engaged.

Know your subject and topic for the discussion, before your presentation research what your audience is MOST interested in so you can focus on that specific topic. Show- transparency and discuss all possible scenarios and outcomes so that your audience is educated on the subject. Use multiple mediums to send your message, video, and social media so that the information is widely broadcast to your audience. Meet on-site whenever possible, and hold "City Hall" style forums to reach a larger audience. Keep your presentation at the level of your audience, and use common "Laymam" terms if your audience is not professional so that they can understand the topic better.

Good Friends The Struggle Against Marine Debris (In Amazon the first chapter) The aim of the Foundation Mujeres por Honduras is is to send a resounding alarm to the global population. It explores the severe repercussions of our waste, a menace that endangers not just us but countless other species with the threat of extinction. It appears we've neglected a basic principle once instilled by our parents: 'Clean up your own mess.' Yet, in overlooking this, we have inadvertently allowed our very lifeline to become tainted. This book serves as an urgent call to action, shedding light on the dire risks we, as a collective human society, are imposing upon ourselves and our planet.