Resumes
Paul Deslauriers
Paul has over twenty-three years experience as an organizational development consultant, management coach, and workshop facilitator. He has employed his innovative, new-paradigm concepts for “high energy group performance” with such clients as Hoechst, Ringling Brothers/Barnum and Bailey Circus, IKEA, and over seventy TV broadcasting and advertising agencies. He authored IN THE HIGH-ENERGY ZONE: The 6 Characteristics of Highly Effective Groups. His most recent book is Bearer of Light: A Catalyst for Global Chang.
Paul Deslauriers, an eco-scientist turned business consultant has a master's degree in mechanical and oceanic engineering. He attended a Catholic seminary and taught yoga and personal growth programs at Kripalu Center. He has conducted research in ocean and coastal ecology for MIT, and has worked as an environmental consultant for the U.S. Coast Guard, NOAA, and the EPA.
Christine Warren
Christine is the former Director of the Foxhollow Leadership Center, where she directed Leadership Intensives with executives from numerous industries. Christine has directed seminars in Personal Growth, Empowerment and Self Esteem, and Relationships since 1978, training over 12,000 participants. She has served as NRG Senior Trainor since 1985.
The NRG Team also includes highly skilled consultants who specialize in Technological Development, Financial Management, Creativity, Sales, Product Positioning, and Talent Development. Other NRG staff resumes are available upon request.
In the communications field, NRG has served more advertising agencies in Organizational Development and Team Building than any other U.S. consulting firm. We understand how to create an organization that is creative, responsive, and communicates to growing audiences. Our NRG team has significant background in the diverse needs of broadcasting. We have served several stations from the top ten markets as well as numerous stations from smaller markets. NRG has conducted several industry-wide studies including a comparative analysis of top performing television broadcast stations.