Details
April 22, 2021
1:00PM - 3:00PM
"Driving Success with a Virtual Workforce"
The event to be held on Thursday, April 22, 2021 will be a VIRTUAL session.
VIRTUAL SESSION
Please join us for this ECA Research and Education Committee program!
"Driving Success with a Virtual Workforce"
Virtual Classroom Session
THE PROGRAM IS COMPLIMENTARY FOR ECA MEMBERS.
(Coupon Code is Required.)
Program description:
Driving Success with a Virtual Workforce
Across the country contractors are facing challenges managing remote workforces but there are also many opportunities for success. The first thing that comes to mind for many companies is providing the right technology and while technology is part of the equation there are two other vital components, communication, and culture. This program will explore challenges contractors face, the opportunities to overcome them, and some best practices to foster and achieve success.
Following this class, participants will be able to:
- Identify the challenges and opportunities of managing a remote workforce.
- Understand opportunities to drive communication and foster a productive culture
- Implement best practices to manage a remote workforce.
Please contact the ECA with any questions at (708) 531-0022. We look forward to your participation with the program! Thank you for your continued support of Association activities.
Matt Firestone, Commonwealth Electric Company of the Midwest
Matt Firestone is the Chief Estimator for Commonwealth Electric Company of the Midwest, based in Lincoln, NE. Matt started as a project estimator in 1997 and assumed his current duties in 2001. As Chief Estimator Matt and his staff assist Commonwealth’s various locations with their estimating needs and bidding all types of projects. In addition to leading the corporate estimating department Matt was instrumental in developing Commonwealth’s in-house estimating training program, now used companywide to educate new estimators as well as project managers. Matt has a variety of teaching and speaking experiences including the development of an electrical estimating curriculum he taught at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln and teaching at the local JATC both basic and advanced estimating classes for field personnel.
