Talent Development

"A business that makes nothing but money is a poor business."
- Henry Ford
Running a successful collision repair business requires more than just the technical skills necessary to repair vehicles. A thorough understanding and practice of solid financial management skills is also needed. Through the Acoat Selected program collision repair professionals can learn everything from business financial basics to solutions for complex accounting scenarios. Regardless of your financial management skill level there exists an Acoat Selected course or consulting engagement to fit your needs. Entry level or seasoned professional, we have you covered.

We are proud to offer the following educational courses in this area:

Training, Retaining & Recruiting Employees (in-person)
Employee Development, it’s arguably the most important metric to two of your most important stakeholders – your employees and your customers. Improving your employees’ skills isn’t about working faster or harder, it’s about developing their skills to work smarter. This course focuses on the impact of employee development and your opportunity to become the employer of choice in your market. 

HS&E Considerations - Personal Safety (online)
Hazardous materials, power tools, torn sheet metal, and wet floors are just a few of the factors that contribute to making a collision repair business a potentially dangerous working environment. Whether you’re in an administrative role or production role, if you work in a collision repair facility there are actions and equipment that help keep you safe. In this module we’ll focus on safety considerations regarding personal safety.

HS&E Considerations - Workplace Safety (online)
Hazardous materials, power tools, torn sheet metal, and wet floors are just a few of the factors that contribute to making a collision repair business a potentially dangerous working environment. In this module we’ll focus on safety considerations regarding the workplace in general, specifically those impacted by engineering and administrative controls.

HS&E Considerations - Hazardous Waste Compliance (online)
Hazardous materials, power tools, torn sheet metal, and wet floors are just a few of the factors that contribute to making a collision repair business a potentially dangerous working environment. Whether you’re in an administrative role or production role, if you work in a collision repair facility there are actions and equipment that help keep you safe. In this module we’ll focus on safety considerations regarding hazardous waste.

HS&E Considerations - Airborne Pollutant Compliance (online)
Hazardous materials, power tools, torn sheet metal, and wet floors are just a few of the factors that contribute to making a collision repair business a potentially dangerous working environment. Whether you’re in an administrative role or production role, if you work in a collision repair facility there are actions and equipment that help keep you safe. In this module we’ll focus on safety considerations regarding airborne pollutants.

HS&E Considerations - Vehicle Safety & Protection (online)
Hazardous materials, power tools, torn sheet metal, and wet floors are just a few of the factors that contribute to making a collision repair business a potentially dangerous working environment. Whether you’re in an administrative role or production role, if you work in a collision repair facility there are actions and equipment that help keep you safe. In this module we’ll focus on safety considerations regarding the vehicle itself. Even though the vehicle entrusted to your care is already damaged, it’s your responsibility to ensure the vehicle doesn’t sustain additional damage during the repair process.

To register for scheduled in-person training classes or for online training, please visit www.akzonobeltraining.com.