Learning catalogue

This job aid for virtual team leaders encourages the use of e-mentoring to cultivate a people-centred leadership style.

This online self-paced course explores the nature and purpose of vision, as well as what is involved in communicating vision effectively. Participants will be introduced to a number of communication methods and techniques for personalizing and multiplying a clear message, expressing enthusiasm authentically, and helping employees align with the vision of the organization.

In this short video, Sue Spooner shares her experience with depression and anxiety and stresses the importance of acknowledging your feelings, seeking help, and accepting who you are as a person.

We’re focusing on how the concept of digital identity is evolving: from where we started, to where we are, and to where we are going.

Consultation with Indigenous communities is essential, and goes beyond the "legal duty to consult". How should public servants prepare for such consultations?

In the first part of our miniseries on Indigenous military service, John Moses answers our questions about certain historical factors concerning First Nations members of the Canadian Armed Forces, including wampum belts.

In this second part of our miniseries on Indigenous military service, we talk with Brian Black, President of the Métis Nation of Ontario Veterans Council, about specific issues of Métis veterans, the federal government's autumn 2019 apology, and the definition of veteran.

In the third part of our miniseries on Indigenous military service, we interview Sarah Leo, an Inuk woman from a small, isolated community of Nunatsiavut, Labrador.

In this episode, Dr. Wesley-Esquimaux helps us understand intergenerational trauma by clarifying what happens when untreated trauma-related stress is passed on to multiple generations. She also provides evidence of the impact of intergenerational trauma on the health, well-being and social disparities facing Indigenous Peoples in Canada.

In this episode, we meet federal public servant Yves Pinette, an Innu from Maliotenam. He tells us about his experience, his background and his resilience in the face of the challenges of growing up in an Indigenous community.

We sat together with Elder Claudette Commanda and former Clerk of the Privy Council Michael Wernick to discuss how Indigenous values can inspire leaders at all levels in the federal public service.

This job aid describes six practical approaches that can help managers to embrace vulnerability as a strength in leadership.