Frequently Asked Questions
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Are you the best speaker for our meeting?
First of all, I may not be the best speaker for your meeting. Every company or organization has a unique culture. Some speakers will fit better than others. If I don't fit your unique needs, I will honestly let you know and I'll assist you through my contacts with top speakers and trainers to find the best one for you. I will never take on an engagement unless I know I will give you a 10 out of 10 performance.
Why should I hire you?There are many "speakers", but few experts who speak. My "real world" experience and education will provide your audience with what they need. All my seminars, speeches and facilitations are interactive, inspiring, content driven, non-boring and fun with plenty of "walk away" information.
Our budget is low, and we want an experienced, proven and top rated speaker how can we pay for your services?There is a discount for multiple engagements. If Carson does multiple programs the fee is less per engagement Contact Carson Tate, CPO® at 704.362.1526, Carson@WorkingSimply.com
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Statistics
Click on the numbers to the right to view some interesting statistics.
White collar workers waste and average of
40% of their workday. Not because they aren't smart, but because they were never taught organizing skills to cope with the increasing workloads and demands.
Wall Street Journal
US businesses spend
$360 billion annually turning the information on the documents they receive every day into something that they can use to run their business.
Gartner Group
The average executive spends
two hours/day trying to reach people on the telephone.
Canadian Statistics, Ian Brown, Vista
Knowledge workers spend
50% of their time searching for information, leaving only the remaining 50% to actually use what they have found.
Reuters Study
US employees waste more than
two hours a week finding, sharing and storing documents.
Smart Business Magazine 7/2001
85% of the information that businesses need to operate does not fall into structured formats of automated spreadsheets or databases.
Instead, it exists in a wide range of unstructured content such as email, graphics or video. With so much diverse information, employees spend roughly 25% to 35% of their time
looking for the information they need to do their jobs.
Document Magazine October 2003
Executives waste
six weeks per year searching for lost documents.
Fast Company Magazine 8/2004
The average office has
19 copies of each documents.
USA Today
