How to be a Great Success Posters will liven up any break Area, lunchroom, or HR office, while serving as constant humorous reminders of important workplace ideals. The Poster of the Week package provides you with a set of 12 posters. These posters provide powerful reminders combined with humor. The idea is to hang a new poster each week, keeping the messages fresh and impactive. When you hang new posters each week it will become an event your staff will anticipate and look forward to, reading each new poster, and contemplating the message. What’s the best way to get your employees attention? “You make them laugh.” Humor has strong impact. People pay greater attention when they're amused. That's why each poster is highlighted by a cartoon from famed workplace cartoonist Randy Glasbergen. Humor also connects in workplaces, which is why we are receiving such rave reviews from our customers including Canada Revenue Agency, AT&T Mobility, Morton Salt, AppLabs, UCSD Medical Center, Thrifty’s Foods and Simmons Mattress, to name a few. Posters are 18” X 24”, made of highest quality poster stock to ensure lasting enjoyment.
	Here’s how it works: You can either order the full set of 12 weeks (12 posters), or order a 4 poster trial. Then, hang one poster each week. Or, of course, you can choose to hang posters in groups, using the posters any way that fits your workplace best. The normal price for all 12 poster is $199, but because we want you to see 1st hand how effective these posters are, we’ve reduced the price for all 12 posters to only $149. If you prefer a shorter trial, we can also send you only the first 4 posters for $66. Prices include shipping. You may pay by credit card at the order page, or we accept invoices on approval. Please Email your invoice request. We also have How to Be a Great Success in Our Workplace books, the 1^st guidebook created to give to your staff to enhance individual performance and team contribution. The book covers everything any HR or Manager would tell their staff themselves, if they had 8 hours to spend with each person and 175 cartoons to illustrate their points.