Interested in finding more jobs in New York, NY? Click Here to create a Climber profile today!



Community Resource Exchange Work Values

Interested in finding out if you are the type of person this company is looking for? Create an account and take our patented DNA assessment now to see how you compare.


Daily Duties at Community Resource Exchange:

Train nonprofit consultants at the Community Resource Exchange (CRE) on strengths-based leadership/organizational development. Leveraged corporate skills and learning from years of consulting to creatively design and customize experiential training workshops for CRE's leadership team. Conducted analysis of CRE's team strengths to motivate and catalyze higher team performance.


What they like about Community Resource Exchange:

Organizations with strong, centralized leadership are particularly attractive to you. You require a work environment with leadership that aggressively seeks to expand and grow the business and does so in a visible and decisive manner. In general you prefer to work in an environment in which there is a strong link between leadership, its actions, and a strong set of company-wide values.



Information about Community Resource Exchange


Company Rank: 5.0 out of 5

Average length of employment : 12 years

Average salary of employees: $110,000

These are some of the questions we asked our climbers about their experiences with Community Resource Exchange:

05|
Were your performance expectations clearly communicated?

5.0

Were you recognized for meeting or exceeding expectations?

5.0

Did you feel like your personal contribution was important?

5.0

Was your career path clearly outlined and discussed?

5.0


03|
I would recommend this as a place of employment.
3.0
I believe in the purpose of this organization.
3.0
I would work for this organization again.
3.0
I feel employees are fairly compensated.
3.0


Climbers who worked at Community Resource Exchange had these interests:

Magazines
Harvard Business Review Articles and trends related to management
New Yorker Commentary on current affairs and culture


Back