September 17th NACM Court Leader’s Advantage Podcast Episode
The world-renowned technology advisory firm The Gartner Group has come out with its Nine Future Work Trends for 2024. These are trends that Gartner has said will reshape the future of work. They are driven by the need to attract and retain top talent, reduce operational costs, and enhance productivity. The trends are:
- Skills Will Become More Important than Degrees and Certificates in Recruitment and Selection
- Career Stereotypes Will Collapse in the Face of a Changing Workforce
- Employee Conflict Resolution will be the Next “Must Have” Management Skill
- The “Cost of Work” Crisis Will Reach a Breaking Point as employees calculate the cost of traveling every day to and from a brick & mortar courthouse
- The Four-Day Workweek Becomes Routine Bottom of Form
- We will stop talking about DEI. It just becomes the Way We Work
- Generative Artificial Intelligence Experiments Will Likely Yield Hard Lessons & Painful Costs. These experiments will emphasize the need for good training on how to use Generative AI.
- Artificial Intelligence Will Create Work Opportunities. Entirely new classes of specialists will be needed to effectively use AI
- Climate Change Protection Will Become the New “Must-Have” Employee Benefit.
In this episode we are going to take a look at the job skills of the future and how we are going to find candidates that possess them. We will look at the shifting focus from degrees and certificates to skills and competencies. This approach will allow for a more inclusive and diverse workforce by valuing practical skills and experience over formal education and training. We will look at one specific future skill that will be in high demand, that being workplace mediation. As workplaces become more diverse and remote work continues to grow, misunderstandings and conflicts will also likely grow. Effective mediation will be essential to keep an organization working smoothly.
Today’s Panel
- Hilarie Gaylin Certified Coach, Trainer, Facilitator, and Organizational Consultant
- Tim Rupert, Human Resource Officer, Municipal Court, Toledo, Ohio
- Jason James, Court Administrator, Municipal Court, Dalton, Georgia
- Dana Bartocci, Human Resources & Development Director Minnesota Judicial Branch Saint Paul, Minnesota
- Jamie Velazquez, Organizational Development Analyst, Superior Court, Orange County, California
Click here to listen to the podcast.
Leave a question or comment about the episode at clapodcast@nacmnet.org.
Show Notes
Additional Resources
Gartner Group 9 Workplace Trends
9 Trends that Will Shape Work in 2024 and Beyond - Harvard
Dana Bartocci is the Human Resources and Development Director for the Minnesota Judicial Branch. Dana uses her background and passion in training, leadership, coaching, change management and communications to lead all aspects of human resources and development in the Judicial Branch. Prior to serving in this role she was the Strategy and Development Manager at the Fourth Judicial District in the State of Minnesota focusing on training, race equity, communications and change management. She has also served in various capacities in law firm and law school professional development, career coaching, training and pro bono. Dana is active in NACM, National Association of Judicial Educators and Minnesota Women Lawyers and serves as a volunteer for YMCA Minnesota Youth in Government. She received her J.D. and M.S. in educational administration from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and her B.A. in political science and cultural studies from the University of Minnesota.
Through her business, Cultivating Greatness, Hilarie Gaylin (PCC, CPCC, M.Ed.) helps high-achieving, mission-oriented leaders and organizations further their goals, focus their efforts, and increase their confidence. She facilitates growth through executive coaching, facilitation, training, and organizational development so that clients can more purposefully navigate complex environments, engage with change, and align their work and values.
Hilarie served for ten years as training director for the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia Clerk’s Office and taught workshops under the aegis of the Federal Judicial Center. She then moved to the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center and the U.S. Senate before leaving the federal government to launch her business. She is privileged to continue to provide coaching and training to court employees.
Jason James is the Court Administrator for the Municipal Court of Dalton, GA, bringing nearly two decades of experience in municipal court management. As the President-Elect of the Georgia Municipal Court Clerks’ Council, Jason plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of municipal court administration in the state. A member of the Georgia Council of Court Administrators, he previously served on the Executive Board and the Education Committee. Also, a member of NACM since 2013, Jason recently completed the CORE® Champion Program.
Jamie Velazquez is an Organizational Development Analyst at the Superior Court of California, County of Orange. With over 15 years of adult education, training, and leadership development experience in higher education and in the non-profit sectors, she has led the development and implementation of numerous impactful programs, as well as engaging collegiate curriculums. A master’s degree in psychology from Pepperdine University, a Master of Education degree from the University of Southern California, and a Ph.D. in Education, with an emphasis in Leadership Studies, from Chapman University led to a solid trauma-informed and inclusive leadership education. Jamie’s education was further enhanced through her experience working as the Director of Staff Development at a child welfare and behavioral health agency in Southern California, serving as Adjunct Faculty (psychology) at Santa Ana College, and countless hours serving in various volunteer roles. Jamie has presented across the country at various conferences, served as a keynote speaker, and facilitated numerous workshops and trainings for a variety of organizations on leadership, trauma, resilience, and diversity equity and inclusion. She is also happily married to a Marine Veteran and the proud parent to two creative, intelligent, and active young men.
Timothy Rupert is a seasoned HR professional with a Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP) designation and a wealth of experience in strategic HR management, talent acquisition, and organizational development. Currently the Human Resource Officer at Toledo Municipal Court, Timothy has helped lead impactful initiatives such as creating employee-friendly workplace policies and practices which also helped improve work-life balance, and the "Friday Pulse" which focused on enhancing employee relations and communication. He holds a dual bachelor’s degree in human resource management and entrepreneurship from the University of Toledo and actively participates in professional associations like the Society for Human Resource Management and the Ohio Association for Court Administrators.