Live Webinar – Appreciation at Work

Something's Off With Your Team. Here's Why, And What to Do About It.

Monday

April 20, 2026

3-4pm

Eastern Time

Location

Virtual

You're doing a lot of the right things. So why isn't it working?

You’ve invested in training. You’ve recognized people. You’ve tried to build a better culture.

And yet:

  • Performance is still inconsistent.
  • Turnover is higher than it should be.
  • Your best managers are getting burned out trying to hold it all together.

Here’s the hard truth: most leaders are trying to fix a systems problem with one-off efforts.

And it doesn’t work.

The Problem Isn't That You Don't Care; It's That You Don't Have a System

Most culture efforts fail for the same reasons:

Appreciation happens randomly, not consistently.

Managers are guessing what motivates each person on their team.

There’s nothing in place to reinforce the right behaviors over time.

So even good leaders end up with inconsistent results, and eventually, disengaged teams.

In this practical, research-informed session, we’ll show you exactly what’s breaking your culture and how to fix it in a way that actually lasts.

What You’ll Learn

During this 60-minute webinar, we’ll cover:

Why compensation alone can't fix a culture problem

People don't leave primarily for money; they leave because they don't feel valued. We'll walk through what the data actually shows.

The difference between recognition and appreciation

Generic recognition programs fail because they treat everyone the same. You'll learn why this matters, and what to do instead.

Why your managers are guessing (and what it's costing you)

"Treat people how you want to be treated" sounds right. It isn't. We'll show you why, and how to fix it.

What high-performing teams do differently

It's not about doing more; it's about doing the right things consistently. You'll see exactly what that looks like in practice.

How to move from one-off efforts to a repeatable system

A system you can apply across your team, regardless of how many managers you have or how distributed your workforce is.

Practical Tools You Can Use Right Away

You’ll also learn how to:

Identify each team member's appreciation language

So your managers stop guessing and start connecting.

Understand your team's group-level patterns

What your team as a whole needs, not just individual preferences.

Build consistency across your leadership team

So your culture doesn't depend on any one manager's personality.

Reduce turnover without touching your salary budget

Practical steps you can take immediately after this session.

Create a feedback loop that improves over time

So you're not starting from scratch every time something feels off.

Who This Webinar Is For

This session is ideal for:

Business owners and CEOs responsible for team performance

HR leaders and People Ops professionals

Managers and directors overseeing teams of 10–100

Leaders who've tried training and recognition programs, but are still not seeing results

Anyone who's said, "Something is off with my team, but I can't put my finger on it"

No prior familiarity with Appreciation at Work or the 5 Languages of Appreciation is required.

WHY Appreciation at Work

At Appreciation at Work®, we’ve spent over 15 years studying what actually makes people feel valued at work, and what doesn’t.

Our research, drawn from more than 470,000 workplace assessments across 60 countries, shows the same pattern over and over: teams don’t disengage because leaders don’t care. They disengage because leaders don’t have a consistent, practical system for applying what they know.

When teams have a shared language for appreciation, and leaders know how to use it, you see:

Higher engagement and accountability

Reduced turnover and absenteeism

Stronger communication across the organization

This webinar brings that research directly to you, in a format you can act on the same day.

 

You don’t have a motivation problem.
You have a systems problem.

Join us to learn how to fix it, without guessing, and without raising salaries.