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ELE brings leaders together across companies and industries to work through the messy stuff: decisions, risk, handoffs, execution drag, and what it takes to move from idea to action.

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Find the peer conversation that moves your work forward.The right exchange builds better leaders, closes capability gaps, and cuts through what internal meetings can't.

Figure out if ELE is for you. Straight answers on what ELE is, who it’s built for, and how contributing members actually work together. Still have a question? Contact us.

Get answers about how Executive Learning Exchange (ELE) works — peer-powered leadership development that fixes real work issues, reverses burnout, and accelerates business value. No programs. No vendors. In the flow of work.

Real challenges. Real peers. Clear next moves.

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The “generation divide” may be the label. The deeper challenge may be disconnection.
After years of isolation, remote habits, and screen-first communication, many teams are rebuilding the muscles of trust, feedback, psychological safety, and real-time collaboration.
This Design Charrette helps people leaders look past generational shorthand and identify what is actually slowing team performance—then work through the signals, risk tradeoffs, and practical actions that help teams reconnect and execute better.

<blockquote style="border-left: 4px solid #990000; margin: 20px 0; padding: 10px 20px; background-color: #f8f9fa; font-style: italic; color: #555; font-family: 'Calibri', sans-serif; font-size: 1.1rem;">What happens next? This post captures our live framework. In a few days, we will update this page with the real-time breakthroughs, questions, and insights shared by our executive peers during the conference dialogue. Stay tuned!</blockquote>
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Design Charrette | Beyond the Generation Divide

Engagement &amp; Culture

kyle.swanson

performance management

psychological safety

Performance Improvement

brady.bair

Trust Building

Culture Transformation

wise2026

Design Charrette

angela.howard

feedback loops

bill.crandall

insights-wise-2026

peer collaboration

modern workforce

generational divide

remote habits

screen-first communication

team execution

workplace collaboration

team friction

organizational dynamics

communication strategy

behavioral patterns

leadership choices

workplace isolation

performance barrier

Human Synergistics

This live discussion provided a compelling, data-driven look at how talent leaders can use assessments and behavioral analytics can drive agile
mindsets and support enterprise transformation.

<blockquote data-start="429" data-end="539">
“We weren’t just changing behaviors—we were holding people accountable to them. If you weren’t going to model the new culture, you might not stay.” -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/angie-zeigler" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Angie Zeigler</a>
</blockquote>
That one quote captured the clarity—and courage—required to shift culture from aspiration to reality. But it was also reinforced by the bigger picture:

<blockquote data-start="429" data-end="539">
“Engagement is just one of the many outcomes of culture—alongside productivity, quality, and intention to stay.” -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/cathleen-cooke" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Cathleen Cooke</a>, Human Synergistics
</blockquote>
Her point is a critical reminder: engagement surveys alone don’t give you the full picture. To build a truly high-performing culture, talent leaders must look deeper—at the underlying norms, expectations, and systems shaping behavior. That’s where tools like the Organizational Cultural Inventory® (Human Synergistics’ OCI) come in, helping leaders measure and diagnose where to focus their efforts to make the biggest positive impact on your culture.


<hr data-start="1218" data-end="1221" />
🔑 Key Takeaways for Talent Development Leaders

<ol data-start="1277" data-end="1943">
 	<li data-start="1277" data-end="1384">
Culture is measurable. Tools like Human Synergistics’ Organizational Cultural Inventory (OCI)
make the invisible visible, enabling targeted interventions.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1385" data-end="1505">
Start at the top. Culture won’t shift unless your senior leaders model and are held accountable for the change.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1506" data-end="1650">
Values ≠ behaviors (unless you operationalize them). Define behaviors clearly and embed them into hiring, development, and performance.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1651" data-end="1784">
Don't stop at engagement. Culture influences everything from turnover to profitability—so build your case with broader data.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1785" data-end="1943">
Sustained change needs many levers. One program won't fix culture. Think systemically: programs, processes, and accountability structures all matter.
</li>
</ol>

<hr data-start="1945" data-end="1948" />
🎯 Practical Actions You Can Take

<ul data-start="1990" data-end="2407">
 	<li data-start="1990" data-end="2077">
Conduct an OCI or similar assessment to compare your ideal vs. current culture.
</li>
 	<li data-start="2078" data-end="2167">
Launch leadership development programs tied directly to the cultural gaps identified.
</li>
 	<li data-start="2168" data-end="2253">
Review your performance management process—does it reward the behaviors you want?
</li>
 	<li data-start="2254" data-end="2330">
Audit hiring and onboarding practices to align with your target culture.
</li>
 	<li data-start="2331" data-end="2407">
Track progress and share stories of change to build momentum and belief.
</li>
</ul>
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📈 Companies with thriving cultures grew 682% in revenue over 11 years. Not because of a one-time initiative—but because they measured, aligned, and sustained their culture work. For talent leaders, this is the opportunity—and the challenge: to become the architects of environments where people thrive and performance follows. Culture change isn’t a project. It’s a leadership discipline.

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Culture Change by Design: Using Data to Build Change-Ready Teams

Leadership

dirk.tussing

angie.zeigler

Change Management

azizeh.constantinescu

leadership development

talent development

Culture Change

employee engagement

marty.murrillo

agile mindset

guillermo.gutierrez

data driven talent

organizational development

reskilling

organizational change

tamora.martin

peter.hogaboam

talent assessment

workforce planning

matt.sernaker

HR leadership

HR Strategy

rachel.kaberon

HR Analytics

owen.burns

nicole.defalco

3Q2025

laura.sandera

cindy.pinkstaffmiller

behavioral analytics

deepa.kartha

talent development strategy

cathleen.cooke

sheri.weaver

people-first leadership

organizational culture inventory

accountability in leadership

culture diagnostics

change-ready teams

constructive culture

business impact of culture

Executive Learning Exchange (ELE)

This session pulled back the curtain on why coaching strategies often stall at scale—and what it really takes to make coaching work in today’s organizations.

We’ve long relied on formal coaching programs designed for senior leaders, but those high-investment, executive-level programs don’t reflect how people actually grow across today’s cross-functional, constantly shifting teams. In this ELE roundtable, a panel of seasoned talent leaders unpacked the shift from “Big C” coaching (exclusive, executive-level engagements) to “little c” coaching—the micro-behaviors that build—or break—trust, clarity, and momentum across teams.

But here’s the friction: not every manager wants to coach. Some aren’t ready. And the systems they operate in often make coaching nearly impossible. Through interactive debate and candid reflection, we explored a more uncomfortable—but necessary—question: not whether coaching is valuable (we all agree it is), but whether the way companies are currently investing in it is truly working. The heart of the debate wasn’t about whether coaching is good or bad—it was whether it’s worth it to keep pouring resources into high-touch programs at the top, when the real opportunity might lie elsewhere.
<blockquote data-start="720" data-end="800">
“Leadership is in itself a profession that we lay over people doing other things.” -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/nicole-defalco" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Nicole DeFalco</a>.
</blockquote>
Too often, we promote high performers into leadership roles and assume coaching will follow. But delivering results and growing others aren’t the same skillset—and without intrinsic motivation, even great managers may struggle to coach well.
Here are key takeaways that sparked conversation:

<h3 data-start="1420" data-end="1441">💡 Key Takeaways:</h3>
<ul data-start="1442" data-end="1916">
 	<li data-start="1442" data-end="1514">
Big C vs. little c Coaching – Not all coaching is created equal.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1515" data-end="1615">
Coaching ≠ Performance Review – There’s tension when your coach also rates your performance.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1616" data-end="1704">
AI as a Coaching Ally – Coaching avatars and GPT-based mentors are already here.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1705" data-end="1821">
Managers Aren’t Always the Answer – Maybe people don’t just leave managers. Maybe they leave broken systems.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1822" data-end="1916">
Coaching Requires Want-To, Not Just Know-How – Without motivation, training won’t stick.
</li>
</ul>
<h3 data-start="1918" data-end="1942">✅ Practical Actions:</h3>
<ul data-start="1943" data-end="2248">
 	<li data-start="1943" data-end="2009">
Introduce the Big C/little c coaching language in your org
</li>
 	<li data-start="2010" data-end="2076">
Screen leaders for EQ and coaching aptitude, not just role
</li>
 	<li data-start="2077" data-end="2123">
Embed coaching moments into daily work
</li>
 	<li data-start="2124" data-end="2184">
Pilot AI coaching tools to complement human feedback
</li>
 	<li data-start="2185" data-end="2248">
Reassess where manager investment is driving actual value
</li>
</ul>
Let’s reframe what scalable, empowered coaching really looks like. How are you evolving coaching in your organization? Share with us on ELE <a href="https://www.ele.llc/idea-exchange" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Idea Exchange</a>.

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The Shift from Formal to Empowered: Innovative Coaching as the New Learning Paradigm

future of work

Digital &amp; AI

jane.shlaes

Coaching

post-mortem analysis

ruben.contreras

lean learning

workforce transition

learning and development

emotional intelligence

yolanda.mangram

brian.gold

amy.leschkekahle

AI in HR

lauren.marder

diana.anderson

executive coaching

organizational learning

team communication

knowledge sharing

innovation culture

Reflective Leadership

Coaching Culture

sheryl.smikle

adam.walleser

scalable learning

people managers

coaching at scale

workplace coaching

<blockquote data-start="758" data-end="903">
“Only 2% of CHROs believe their current system actually works.” — Deloitte’s 2025 Human Capital Trends
</blockquote>
At Milwaukee Talent Development Conference 2025, senior talent leaders came together to tackle one of the most stubborn problems in HR: performance management systems that drain time, strain relationships, and rarely drive real outcomes. As panelist Angie Zeigler put it:

<blockquote data-start="758" data-end="903">
“Performance management is like a dandelion—we keep pulling it, but it keeps coming back. The effort we put in just doesn’t match the results.” — <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/angie-zeigler" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Angie Zeigler</a>
</blockquote>
<img class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-43043" src="https://wp.ele.llc/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Innovated-Perf-Mgmt-with-AngieZ.jpg" alt="Innovative Performance Management: Elevating Outcomes" width="2352" height="1568" />
The panel—including Angie, <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/ann-klitzke">Ann Klitzke</a>, <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/suzanne-sherry" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Suzanne Sherry</a>, and <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/yolanda-mangram">Yolanda Mangram</a>—shared how traditional PM approaches have become compliance rituals that fail to inspire growth, fairness, or strategic alignment. And yet, when reimagined with intention and simplicity, performance management can become one of the most powerful levers for development, engagement, and culture transformation.

<h3 class="" data-start="1292" data-end="1345">What leading organizations are doing differently:</h3>
<ul data-start="1346" data-end="1886">
 	<li class="" data-start="1346" data-end="1446">
Replacing static reviews with frequent, meaningful conversations that build trust and clarity.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="1447" data-end="1543">
Anchoring performance systems in growth and development, not just ratings or compensation.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="1544" data-end="1655">
Training managers as coaches—with tools, questions, and feedback frameworks that make conversations real.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="1656" data-end="1778">
Using AI responsibly to support bias detection, goal alignment, and calibration—without losing the human connection.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="1779" data-end="1886">
Elevating purpose, recognition, and emotional connection as core drivers of motivation and retention.
</li>
</ul>
<h3 class="" data-start="1888" data-end="1916">🎯 What you can do next:</h3>
<ul data-start="1917" data-end="2415">
 	<li class="" data-start="1917" data-end="2010">
Reevaluate the true purpose of your system—is it driving performance or checking boxes?
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="2011" data-end="2110">
Introduce lightweight employee-driven feedback loops to track check-in frequency and quality.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="2111" data-end="2210">
Equip managers with scripts, coaching scenarios, and role-play exercises to build capability.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="2211" data-end="2324">
Pilot AI tools for goal-writing, fairness audits, and manager enablement—always with intentional oversight.
</li>
 	<li class="" data-start="2325" data-end="2415">
Rebalance your reward strategy to emphasize development and belonging alongside pay.
</li>
</ul>
Performance management isn't broken—it’s misaligned. Leaders who treat it as a growth engine instead of a rating mechanism are seeing measurable gains in engagement, productivity, and retention. As shown in examples from Rolls-Royce and other high-performing orgs, success lies in shifting the mindset from accountability to partnership, from documentation to dialogue. If your current process feels like pulling weeds, it may be time to plant something better—something rooted in clarity, fairness, and human connection.

Innovative Performance Management: Elevating Outcomes

Integrated Talent Management

suzanne.sherry

ann.klitzke

growth mindset

talent management

people analytics

HR Innovation

Workforce Transformation

wise2025

manager coaching

continuous feedback

🧠 Rethinking What We Think We Know
How many of our “proven” HR practices are built on shaky assumptions?
That’s the question Janice Simmons and Amy Leschke-Kahle asked in their powerful keynote, Myth Spotting and Myth Busting. With sharp insights and real-world examples, they invited senior HR leaders to stop following recycled wisdom—and start designing talent practices rooted in what actually works.
<img class="aligncenter wp-image-43048" src="https://wp.ele.llc/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Myth-Busting-Amy-and-Janice-1.jpg" alt="Myth Spotting and Myth Busting" width="648" height="454" />
Here’s what they challenged us to rethink:

<ul data-start="721" data-end="1587">
 	<li data-start="721" data-end="909">
SMART goals don’t spark motivation. They offer structure, but lack emotional resonance. Today’s workforce needs goals that connect to purpose—think “bumper sticker” goals that stick.
</li>
 	<li data-start="910" data-end="1057">
Cascading goals create disconnect. Strategic alignment matters, but when goals tumble top-down like Niagara Falls, frontline teams disengage.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1058" data-end="1199">
Measuring isn’t the same as improving. Metrics track outcomes—they don’t cause them. Human connection and timely feedback drive change.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1200" data-end="1333">
Managers matter, but they’re not the whole story. Engagement also lives in peer relationships, culture, and clarity of purpose.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1334" data-end="1455">
Annual reviews are out. Frequent, two-way conversations rooted in support—not judgment—build trust and performance.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1456" data-end="1587">
Beware data that sells. Many stats floating around HR are untraceable or vendor-driven. Validate everything. Context matters.
</li>
</ul>
<blockquote data-start="112" data-end="257">
“We’re solving problems we assume are real—because everyone else is solving them too.” -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/amy-leschkekahle" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Amy Leschke Kahle</a>
</blockquote>
<h3 data-start="1723" data-end="1777">✅ 3 Practical Actions for Senior HR Talent Leaders</h3>
<ul data-start="1779" data-end="2280">
 	<li data-start="1779" data-end="1924">
Validate before you invest. Trace statistics and best practices back to their original research. If you can’t verify it, don’t build on it.
</li>
 	<li data-start="1926" data-end="2114">
Design for people, not process. Rethink goal-setting and performance management to prioritize emotional connection, relevance, and real-time dialogue over structure and scorekeeping.
</li>
 	<li data-start="2116" data-end="2280">
Broaden your engagement strategy. Stop over-indexing on managers. Focus equally on peer connection, purpose, and a culture of support across the organization.
</li>
</ul>

<hr data-start="2282" data-end="2285" />
The best HR leaders don’t chase trends—they challenge assumptions. Curiosity isn’t optional. It’s how we stay relevant, strategic, and effective. Because when we stop questioning, we start wasting.

Myth Spotting and Myth Busting

janice.simmons

Talent Strategy

Goal Setting

manager effectiveness

Strategic HR

data driven HR

HR Best Practices

HR myths

peer connections

culture of feedback

emotional engagement

original research

performance metrics

Session Focus: Explore and develop key skills like adaptability, critical thinking, and communication, empowering individuals to succeed in today's rapidly changing professional landscape.


<blockquote>"To identify the critical skills for focus, the most important input useful is the business strategy... You want to start with the business strategy and follow with L&amp;D data." -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/jennifer-diamond-acosta" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Jennifer Acosta</a></blockquote>
This session provided critical insights on how HR and talent leaders can future-proof their workforce by fostering adaptability, critical thinking, and communication—the key attributes needed to navigate an unpredictable professional landscape.
In today’s business world, skills gaps are widening, technology is evolving faster than ever, and static learning models are no longer effective. To develop a truly dynamic workforce, HR leaders must shift from traditional learning approaches to agile, business-aligned, and measurable talent strategies.

<h3 data-start="729" data-end="768">Key Takeaways for HR Leaders:</h3>
🚀 Start with Business Strategy, Not Just Skills Gaps – The future of workforce development isn’t about chasing trends; it’s about ensuring learning directly fuels business growth. Align L&amp;D with strategic goals first, then refine with data.

🔍 Rethink Learning Models – AI, Cohorts &amp; Real-Time Application – Traditional courses are outdated. AI-driven, adaptive learning and cohort-based models drive engagement, retention, and immediate business impact.

📊 Skills as a Measurable Competitive Advantage – Skills development must be a business KPI. Leverage real-time workforce analytics to track skill progression and directly link learning investments to performance outcomes.
<blockquote>"With the ever-changing landscape, we must remain agile in how we develop skills—what’s relevant today may be obsolete tomorrow." -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/geovanny-andino" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Geovanny Andino</a>, Zurich North America</blockquote>
<h3 data-start="1552" data-end="1604">Practical Actions HR Leaders Can Take Now:</h3>
🎯 Embed Learning in Workflows, Not Just Programs – Integrate skill-building into daily work through AI-driven coaching, microlearning nudges, and real-time feedback loops.

🤝 Turn Learning into a Collaborative Business Imperative – Move beyond HR-led training. Partner with business leaders to make continuous upskilling a core part of team culture and leadership accountability.

📈 Predict &amp; Prepare for Future Roles Now – Use AI and talent intelligence to forecast emerging roles, proactively reskill employees, and ensure the workforce stays ahead of disruption.
Developing a dynamic workforce isn’t just about teaching new skills—it’s about building a culture of continuous learning, adaptability, and strategic alignment. The most successful organizations will be those that treat learning as a core business function rather than an HR initiative. As HR leaders, we have an opportunity to shape the future of work by ensuring employees are not just keeping up, but staying ahead.
For further insights on developing a future-ready workforce, consider St. Charles Consulting Group's "<a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/bookshelf/talent-fueled-enterprise" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The Fueled Talent Enterprise</a>" by <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/michael-ohata" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Mike Ohata</a>, now available with a 40% discount on Amazon using code ELE40OFF at checkout."
💬 What’s your biggest challenge in preparing your workforce for the future? Please share your thoughts with us on <a href="https://www.ele.llc/idea-exchange" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ELE Idea Exchange</a>.

Developing Skills and Attributes for a Dynamic Workforce

Future of Work

digital transformation

charisse.kosova

innovation

geovanny.andino

critical thinking

communication skills

workforce development

betty.hart

ana.bedard

continuous learning

organizational agility

problem solving

adaptability

Reskilling and Upskilling

Professional Development

Employee Growth

susan.c.guest

Workforce Agility

Career Skills

Employability Skills

jennifer.diamond.acosta

AI is Changing the Coaching Game—Here’s How
<blockquote>"We all know that coaching works, but it’s inordinately expensive for every single person in the organization to have a coach. AI can be a game-changer in democratizing access to coaching." -- <a href="https://www.ele.llc/members/michael-hruska" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Mike Hruska</a></blockquote>
Coaching has long been one of the most effective ways to develop talent, but for many organizations, it remains a privilege for a select few. Scaling one-on-one coaching across an entire workforce is costly, time-consuming, and difficult to sustain.

Enter AI-powered coaching assistants. With custom AI-driven coaching tools, we can democratize coaching and provide real-time, tailored feedback to employees at every level, without the traditional constraints of cost and availability.

Key Takeaways for Senior HR Talent Leaders from this session:
<ul>
 	<li>AI-powered coaching is no longer a ‘nice-to-have’—it’s an enabler of high-performance cultures.
With the right AI tools, organizations can provide scalable, high-impact coaching that enhances learning, leadership development, and workplace productivity.</li>
 	<li>Custom AI chatbots allow HR leaders to personalize coaching experiences. Instead of generic training modules, AI can engage employees in role-playing exercises, simulate tough workplace conversations, and tailor feedback based on individual goals.</li>
 	<li>AI doesn’t replace human coaches—it enhances coaching accessibility and effectiveness. While AI can provide instant, unbiased feedback, human mentors remain critical for emotional intelligence and strategic guidance. AI should be seen as a complementary tool, not a substitute.</li>
</ul>
Practical Actions for HR Leaders to Implement AI Coaching
<ul>
 	<li>Start Small: Experiment with custom AI chatbots tailored for coaching in specific areas like performance reviews, sales training, or leadership development.</li>
 	<li>Use AI for Role-Playing &amp; Practice: Enable employees to simulate tough conversations (e.g., delivering feedback, negotiating, or handling objections).</li>
 	<li>Embed AI in Learning &amp; Development Programs: AI-driven coaching can reinforce goal setting, performance tracking, and personalized skill-building.</li>
 	<li>Ensure Ethical &amp; Responsible AI Use: Define clear guidelines to avoid bias, ensure data privacy, and maintain human oversight in coaching interventions.</li>
</ul>
The Future of Coaching is AI-Enhanced, Not AI-Replaced

The ability to deliver quality coaching at scale has always been a challenge for HR and L&amp;D leaders. AI-powered coaching tools are bridging this gap, making real-time, on-demand coaching accessible to all employees.

AI is not here to replace human coaches—it’s here to empower HR leaders with the tools to make coaching more effective, scalable, and personalized. Organizations that embrace AI-enhanced coaching will not only boost employee performance and engagement but also foster a culture of continuous learning and development.

🔹 The question isn’t if AI will shape the future of workplace coaching—it’s how soon will your organization be ready to embrace it? Continue this conversation on <a href="https://www.ele.llc/idea-exchange" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ELE Idea Exchange.</a>

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