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February 10, 2016
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Date: Wednesday, February 10th, 2016, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
Location: Kelowna Community Resources, #120 – 1735 Dolphin Avenue, Kelowna
Cost: FREE. Please register to help us plan snacks.
Free Workshop Series: “Nourishing Managers of Volunteers” – Encourage one another & Expand our knowledge during these lunch hour gatherings held the 2nd Wednesday of each month. Block one hour in our calendar every month during 2016 and then register for one workshop at a time.
This workshop’s sub-title is The Love Languages of Volunteers: How to Speak Them Fluently. According to counselor and author Gary Chapman, every single person has a primary love language (a way to express and feel love emotionally) that they need to hear from others in order to feel truly fulfilled. He states that there are 5 primary languages. But how does that apply to our volunteers? Simple. When we speak the love languages of our volunteers, they feel seen and heard and truly appreciated for what they do. If we take the time to figure out how people feel most truly loved and appreciated, then it is relatively simple to show our gratitude for the time and effort that they give our organizations. Use the love language all year. Focus on it during National Volunteer Week coming up April 10 – 16, 2016.
Location: Kelowna Community Resources, #120 – 1735 Dolphin Avenue, Kelowna
Cost: FREE. Please register to help us plan snacks.
Free Workshop Series: “Nourishing Managers of Volunteers” – Encourage one another & Expand our knowledge during these lunch hour gatherings held the 2nd Wednesday of each month. Block one hour in our calendar every month during 2016 and then register for one workshop at a time.
This workshop’s sub-title is The Love Languages of Volunteers: How to Speak Them Fluently. According to counselor and author Gary Chapman, every single person has a primary love language (a way to express and feel love emotionally) that they need to hear from others in order to feel truly fulfilled. He states that there are 5 primary languages. But how does that apply to our volunteers? Simple. When we speak the love languages of our volunteers, they feel seen and heard and truly appreciated for what they do. If we take the time to figure out how people feel most truly loved and appreciated, then it is relatively simple to show our gratitude for the time and effort that they give our organizations. Use the love language all year. Focus on it during National Volunteer Week coming up April 10 – 16, 2016.
Venue: Kelowna Community Resources
Address:
1735 Dolphin Avenue, #120, Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada, V1Y 8A6