Our mission is to increase behaviors of success in our client organizations through the use of proven behavioral principles applied to small and large systems. We strive to increase the productive flow of individuals and groups towards the achievement of their goals. Our special talent is the behavioral analysis of problems with subsequent approaches that are transparent and eminently teachable. We want to increase the wisdom and talent surrounding resolution of difficult problems.

Trade Show: Hauppauge Industrial Associate Trade Show
May 21, 2009, Suffolk County Community College

Thank you to those who came to the HIA Trade Show and came by our booth! We shook a lot of hands, met a lot of new people, and received a very positive response to Noetics.

We’re posting the questionnaire that we handed out to folks for download here- it helps demonstrate the behaviors and skills that the best-functioning companies excel at.  How do you score?

Seminar: Gerontology Professionals of NY
April 16, 2009, Sunrise of North Lynbrook, by George Bouklas, Ph.D.

On Thursday, April 16, three worlds overlapped for an evening’s conversation: the marketing and service world of the audience, the emotional and phenomenal world of the elderly, and the psychological world of the speaker.  We sought to develop a common picture that would bring these three together.  Dr. Bouklas and Dorothy Gozdziak—a lawyer with a specialty in eldercare issues—had prepared a monograph for the meeting.  Click here for some of the highlights of the seminar.

Seminar: Huntington Township Chamber of Commerce
March 15, 2009, Prosperity 2009 Seminar Series
Talks by Drs. George Bouklas and Fred Strauss

Fred Strauss and George Bouklas presented on the themes of planning, negotiating, implementing, and conflict resolution.  They spoke to an emotionally responsive, alert, and attractive group of people that brought hope and energy to the proceedings.  Click here for the highlights.

Seminar: Association for Information Technology Professionals
February 24, 2009, Melville Mariott, by George Bouklas, Ph.D.

Since Information Technology has shifted to a vertical profession and is permeating all levels of the organization, what extra skills do we need to bring to business? That was the question we dealt with this morning. And the answer was to enrich our technical expertise with skillful human interaction. We’ve already established what psychology calls “legitimate authority” in the field based on our skills, knowledge and understanding. As we move to broader positions in the corporation, there is a pressure to extend our authority to the world of relationships.