Remove Bond Remove Human Resources Remove Leadership Remove Teamwork
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Building Teamwork: 6 Proven Strategies

Chart Your Course

There is a direct relationship between leadership and project success. Transformational leadership will drive the achievements of your project, but it is team building that makes it happen. Think of team building as the truck that carries the leadership to the project’s success — it is the No. Golf Ball in the Bag.

Teamwork 100
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Let’s Not Kid Ourselves – The Debate Over Hybrid Work Comes Down to Trust

Leading with Trust

As Ken Blanchard and I point out in our new book, Simple Truths of Leadership: 52 Ways to Be a Servant Leader and Build Trust , distrust is not the opposite of trust. Since the very nature of work is being redefined, it’s also redefining the nature of leadership. The digital age has rendered command-and-control leadership obsolete.

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Stop Using Employee Friendships to Measure Engagement

Harvard Business Review

Here’s a question that has been touted by human resources consultants and practitioners for the better part of two decades as an important way to measure employee engagement: “Do you have a best friend at work?” No amount of organizational orchestration can foster those more personal bonds.

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You Can’t Engage Employees by Copying How Other Companies Do It

Harvard Business Review

Incentives or other extrinsic rewards—individual bonus schemes, promises of nice offices and titles, and other tangible benefits— create transactional relationships , not deep bonds to an employer. He or she must believe in and articulate a “higher ambition,” as we call it at the Center for Higher Ambition Leadership.

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How the Navy SEALs Train for Leadership Excellence

Harvard Business Review

The SEALs leadership recognized that technical excellence—better shooting and better shots—didn’t go nearly far enough in addressing the complex environments and demands that would be made upon sniper teams in wartime deployments in multiple theaters. This was a precarious time. Webb unambiguously champions both.

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Give Workers the Power to Choose: Cave or Commons

Harvard Business Review

Given that the tasks facing organizations and teams require flexibility, a cave-and-commons approach to organizational design helps ensure that people can work individually, away from potential distractions, but also can nimbly pull themselves together for teamwork. when team members need to give and receive feedback.

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