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Avoid conflict – Successful leaders know how to effectively manage conflict in their teams. Good leaders learn how to diagnose the situation at hand and use the appropriate conflict management style. Meeting on a quarterly basis to review the employee’s goals and their progress towards attaining those goals is a good performance management practice. Frankenboss – noun; 1. A mean boss that terrorizes his or her employees; 2. MORE
It reminds me of the old project management adage: people don’t plan to fail; they just fail to plan. To build trust, I’m reminded of another project management adage: plan your work and work your plan. Building and maintaining trust is an issue that most leaders agree is critically important, but few have a plan to achieve it. MORE
“Talent management deserves as much focus as financial capital management in corporations.” ~ Jack Welch One of the best ways to strengthen your company as a whole is to devote attention to developing your employee talent. Talent identification and management begin with The Four P’s. A human capital management solution , for example, can have modules specifically geared toward optimizing your talent management practices. MORE
I recently met with a group of HR professionals and line managers to debrief employee termination situations. Emotional instability – Part of being a mature adult is being able to manage your emotions and it’s critically important in a professional workplace. This is toxic and can be hard to manage because it manifests itself is so many ways that appear to be innocuous in and of themselves. “I’m sorry, we need to let you go.”. Oomph! MORE
Challenging Conversations Communication Feedback Leadership Performance Management Relationships Trust Poor PerformanceAddressing poor performance with an employee presents a leader with a “moment of trust” – an opportunity to either build or erode trust in the relationship. If you handle the situation with competence and care, the level of trust in your relationship can take a leap forward. Fumble the opportunity and you can expect to lose trust and confidence in your leadership. MORE
We see it all the time in our workplaces where supervisors or managers create toxic environments because of their need to exert authority and control. Leaders understand you have to manage the whole person; their heart, head, and hands. Bosses inspire fear / Leaders cultivate trust — Bosses manage through fear and coercion. Leadership Management Relationships Toxic Leadership boss Leader Manager“You’re not the boss of me!” MORE
Brand Leadership Management Purpose Values Alcatraz PrisonI recently spent time at Alcatraz…as a tourist, of course. The old federal penitentiary hasn’t housed prisoners since 1963. As a history nerd it was fascinating to walk the same halls as some of the world’s most famous criminals like Al Capone, Machine Gun Kelly, and Robert Stroud, the “birdman” of Alcatraz. MORE
The concept of time management is outdated. You can’t manage time. You can manage life. Time managers aim to do as much as possible. Life managers concentrate on what they have done. Time management tools such as Google Calendar, Asana, Jira, Evernote, and Outlook are useless if you don’t know the main trick that makes such applications effective: self-discipline. Another life management tool and significant efficiency booster is a simple break. MORE
One study showed that firms led by a CEO who scored high in humility developed management teams that were more likely to collaborate and make joint decisions, share information openly, and possess a shared vision. Unless you are the founder and owner of the company, you’ve been hired as a steward to manage and develop that which has been entrusted to you. Leaders who are wise in their own eyes seem to be the ones who get the most attention in our world. MORE
The post Managing Irrational Colleagues appeared first on Lead Change. When was the last time a colleague said something so ridiculously irrational that it made your jaw drop? A four-year study by LeadershipIQ.com found that 23 percent of CEOs were fired for denying reality , meaning refusing to recognize negative facts about his or her organization’s performance. We typically respond when people deny reality by confronting them with the facts and arguments. MORE
In my viewpoint, the biggest difference between being a “leader” and a “manager” is that leaders initiate change. Photo by Ross Findon on Unsplash. Death and taxes have traditionally been viewed as the two guarantees in life, but I think a third item has officially made the list: change. The pace of change accelerates with each passing, day, month, and year. MORE
Fairness Leadership Management FairI coached youth baseball for over 15 years, from five-year old kids to 14-year-old teenagers, and at least two things were common across all the age groups: 1) the kids always kept score, and 2) they were the first ones to remind me if I wasn’t being fair. MORE
ABCD Trust Model Leadership Management Trust Baseball Leading with Trust TrustworthinessI miss baseball. By this point in the MLB season in previous years, I would have attended a few Padres games at PETCO Park (one of the best ballparks to catch a game, IMHO) and watched several more on TV. Instead, in the coronavirus lockdown world in which we currently live, I’ve had to make do with watching replays of classic Padres games. MORE
Stepping into a management role for the first time is a daunting task for anyone. Most new managers are eager to make their mark as leaders and approach their supervisory opportunity with verve and enthusiasm, yet don’t have a good idea of the nature of managerial work. It doesn’t take long for reality to set in before new managers realize that leading people is a whole new ballgame. Thermos —Managers frequently work long hours, sometimes at an unrelenting pace. MORE
Are you someone who struggles managing conflict? I am not one who enjoys managing conflict. Bill holds a BS in Management, an MA in Leadership, and is an active member with the International Coaching Federation. Leadership Development Conflict Management Self Development workplace relationships Many leaders are uncomfortable when it comes to confrontation. Conflict resolution is one of the most difficult tasks leaders face. MORE
Authenticity Connectedness Leadership Listening Management Relationships Servant Leadership TED Talks Trust Vulnerability Love Matt TenneyI recently watched an excellent TED talk, which I think you’ll love, too. It’s about why the best leaders make loving employees a higher priority than profit. Since the talk is only 9 minutes long, and the topic is an important, yet nuanced one, I have interviewed the speaker, Matt Tenney , to give you a deeper exploration of the topic. MORE
Managing change. Managing Change —’Change’ has officially been added to the list of things that are inevitable in life (joining the famous ‘death’ and ‘taxes’). Here are 6 Strategies for Helping Your Team Manage Change. Photo by Lukas on Pexels.com. The Ken Blanchard Companies recently unveiled the results of their 2020 HR Learning and Talent Development Trends Survey. MORE
One of the largest barriers in several organizations is that many managers still tend to think using hierarchical paradigms. Targets, management on result, and control remain the magic words. Roughly speaking, a network organization is about communities and community management, raising the question of how you build communities. Then the community managers. The post Community Management appeared first on Lead Change. MORE
They’re outstanding leaders in their own right, but both can be hit-or-miss when it comes to successfully managing teams. Team leaders are warned from day one: “No one likes to be micro-managed.” Rebecca and Jason heard this drumbeat loud and clear in the same management classes. What’s funny is both Rebecca and Jason think they’re doing a solid job avoiding micro-managing, but their teams too often feel otherwise. People don’t want to be micro-managed. MORE
No wonder that specialists and managers that have invested years gradually improving a process do not advocate nor gravitate toward abrupt change. As a consequence of this expectation, we live with accelerating change and drive the ability to manage and adopt it. Most larger organizations are not good at managing change. Management as practiced in larger organization is contrary to this kind of entrepreneurship. The post Is Innovation manageable? MORE
Manager as pooper scooper: Every manager has cleaned up the aftermath of a hothead’s outburst. Hotheads are a reality in organizational life. I’m not endorsing or encouraging hotheaded behaviors. The hothead moved on.… … Continue reading → Leading MORE
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Actually, I think any person willing to step into a position of leading and managing others deserves whatever he/she wants for Christmas! Managing people can be quite stressful and it’s easy to get focused on all the problems that have to be solved and the fires that need putting out. Leadership Management Christmas GiftsSanta is making his list and checking it twice. He’s going to find out which leaders have been naughty or nice. MORE
Communication Connectedness Control Dependability Fairness Feedback Honesty Humility Integrity Leadership Management Praising Recognition Relationships Sharing Information Trust Trust BoostersNow, more than ever, leaders need to decisively and powerfully nurture trust in the workplace. Although much of what it takes to build trust is common sense, it’s not always common practice. MORE
It’s important to not just stay up to speed on the technical aspects of your team’s work, but also on general leadership and management practices. Being a manager or leader is a mindset and skillset unto itself, and the best leaders are lifelong learners. Communication Connectedness Engagement Leadership Management Relationships Sharing Information Transparency Trust Show and TellDid you ever play the game Show and Tell when you were in elementary school? MORE
Employees need to take responsibility for their own development and learn how to manage their motivational outlooks. Thanks to Tanmay Vora at QAspire.com for the sketchnote. Now, more than ever, people need leaders to step up and lead from the heart. The coronavirus pandemic has turned our world upside down, and people are looking to their leaders for direction on how to move forward when it seems like life has ground to a halt. MORE
Combatting the impact of individuals’ cynicism, especially when exacerbated by an apparent lack of buy-in from middle management. A lack of ‘Why’ and ‘Can Do’ modeling, especially by leaders and managers. Uncertainty and confusion on the part of managers tasked with handling “sensitive material.” Developing a shared focus on becoming a “learning organisation” and actively managing its cultural change. MORE
A boss, who has no […] The post Managing Triggers In The Workplace appeared first on Joseph Lalonde. Everyone brings their inner children to work with them. Some unhealed parts of us left unattended, however, bleed into our emotions and can affect our behavior. We see the consequences of unhealed parts of us acting out all the time. A colleague stops talking to you for no known reason. MORE
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Micro-managing, questioning decisions, or removing decision-making authority from a team member squashes her self-confidence and stunts her growth. Leadership Learning Management Performance Management Problem Solving Relationships Challenges Resiliency Strength TreesMy little tree growing strong without the help of a stake. A few years ago, my father-in-law passed away after a prolonged battle with cancer. MORE
I explained that power is a dynamic present in all of our relationships and it’s one we need to properly manage to help our relationships develop to their fullest potential. Power. The word itself evokes a reaction. What thoughts or feelings do you have when you think of power? Perhaps you picture an organizational chart where the boxes at the top are imbued with more power than those below. MORE
M INTZBERG’S 20th book, Bedtime Stories for Managers , is a thought-provoking page-turner. (In The theme running through most is that managers/leaders need to get out from behind their desks and see the world from the perspective of their employees and customers. To this end, he dedicates the book to “all those managers who eat the scrambled eggs to help their organization work like a cow.” Management is not eating the eggs. Management MORE
The 2017 “Employee Job Satisfaction and Engagement” report from the Society for Human Resource Management showed the top two contributors to employee satisfaction were respectful treatment of all employees at all levels (65 percent) and trust between employees and senior management (61 percent). Engagement Leadership Management Employee Experience Experia SummitHow do you feel about your employer when you leave work at the end of the day? MORE
In a team meeting one time, my manager took the time to physically walk around the table, pause behind each team member, place her hands on his/her shoulders, and say a few words about why she was thankful for that person. Telling an employee “thank you” is one of the most simple and powerful ways to build trust, yet it doesn’t happen near enough in the workplace. MORE
Many years of working as a management consultant, coach and mentor tell me the exact opposite is often the case. The answer, simply put, is to structure your conversation using many of the excellent, tried and tested tools that exist in the leadership, management and business development archives. Not applying the SCARF principles and practices can lead to a series of manager missteps, and these can, in many cases, be easily avoided or remedied. MORE
” Next time you are making a people management decision, stop and take a critical look at how biases may be informing your choices. Workplace Issues diversity equality HR Human Resources Leadership managing people people management racism Do you think you are open-minded, unbiased, and free of racism? Let me challenge you. It is human nature to categorize people. This person is like me; that person is different from me. Committed to the job, not committed. MORE
Remember the old management saying, “What gets measured gets managed?” If you don’t measure it, you can’t manage it. If you’re like millions of other people, you’ve been working remotely part or full-time since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. MORE
I begin by reassuring them that time-management strategies like these ones can relieve a lot of their stress. Go through your to-do list with a fine-tooth comb, asking yourself if anything simply isn’t necessary or if you’re spending far too much time on it (think about email time management ). If a deadline you’ve set was arbitrary, you might ask your boss or client if you can change it to something that feels more manageable. MORE
It’s clearly a dynamic that leaders must manage in today’s world. Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, and Ambiguity…over the last several years, the term VUCA has gained momentum in everyday life as a way to describe the fast-changing, chaotic, and unpredictable global environment in which we live and do business. Everywhere you look in leadership circles it’s VUCA this or VUCA that. MORE
Management Related Topics 
Leading with Trust
OCTOBER 4, 2020
Remember the old management saying, “What gets measured gets managed?” If you don’t measure it, you can’t manage it. If you’re like millions of other people, you’ve been working remotely part or full-time since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Leading with Trust
JANUARY 19, 2020
Stepping into a management role for the first time is a daunting task for anyone. Most new managers are eager to make their mark as leaders and approach their supervisory opportunity with verve and enthusiasm, yet don’t have a good idea of the nature of managerial work. It doesn’t take long for reality to set in before new managers realize that leading people is a whole new ballgame. Thermos —Managers frequently work long hours, sometimes at an unrelenting pace.
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Leading with Trust
APRIL 1, 2020
Employees need to take responsibility for their own development and learn how to manage their motivational outlooks. Thanks to Tanmay Vora at QAspire.com for the sketchnote. Now, more than ever, people need leaders to step up and lead from the heart. The coronavirus pandemic has turned our world upside down, and people are looking to their leaders for direction on how to move forward when it seems like life has ground to a halt.
Leading with Trust
JULY 12, 2020
In my viewpoint, the biggest difference between being a “leader” and a “manager” is that leaders initiate change. Photo by Ross Findon on Unsplash. Death and taxes have traditionally been viewed as the two guarantees in life, but I think a third item has officially made the list: change. The pace of change accelerates with each passing, day, month, and year.
Advertisement
SMB leaders are working day and night to navigate the COVID-19 crisis. Successfully managing it requires the CFO and HR leader to make complex decisions quickly, without rushing into an uncoordinated response. Foremost among these decisions will be cost containment. The way organizations manage costs now will determine how well they perform during and after COVID-19. Download our guide and start preparing for the future today.
Leading with Trust
JUNE 29, 2020
It reminds me of the old project management adage: people don’t plan to fail; they just fail to plan. To build trust, I’m reminded of another project management adage: plan your work and work your plan. Building and maintaining trust is an issue that most leaders agree is critically important, but few have a plan to achieve it.
Leading with Trust
NOVEMBER 24, 2019
In a team meeting one time, my manager took the time to physically walk around the table, pause behind each team member, place her hands on his/her shoulders, and say a few words about why she was thankful for that person. Telling an employee “thank you” is one of the most simple and powerful ways to build trust, yet it doesn’t happen near enough in the workplace.
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Leading with Trust
MAY 17, 2020
ABCD Trust Model Leadership Management Trust Baseball Leading with Trust TrustworthinessI miss baseball. By this point in the MLB season in previous years, I would have attended a few Padres games at PETCO Park (one of the best ballparks to catch a game, IMHO) and watched several more on TV. Instead, in the coronavirus lockdown world in which we currently live, I’ve had to make do with watching replays of classic Padres games.
Leading with Trust
MAY 6, 2019
One study showed that firms led by a CEO who scored high in humility developed management teams that were more likely to collaborate and make joint decisions, share information openly, and possess a shared vision. Unless you are the founder and owner of the company, you’ve been hired as a steward to manage and develop that which has been entrusted to you. Leaders who are wise in their own eyes seem to be the ones who get the most attention in our world.
Leading with Trust
AUGUST 18, 2019
It’s important to not just stay up to speed on the technical aspects of your team’s work, but also on general leadership and management practices. Being a manager or leader is a mindset and skillset unto itself, and the best leaders are lifelong learners. Communication Connectedness Engagement Leadership Management Relationships Sharing Information Transparency Trust Show and TellDid you ever play the game Show and Tell when you were in elementary school?
Leading with Trust
MAY 26, 2019
Micro-managing, questioning decisions, or removing decision-making authority from a team member squashes her self-confidence and stunts her growth. Leadership Learning Management Performance Management Problem Solving Relationships Challenges Resiliency Strength TreesMy little tree growing strong without the help of a stake. A few years ago, my father-in-law passed away after a prolonged battle with cancer.
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In Paycor’s newest report, our Chief Executive and Group Leaders consider how your clients will recruit, manage their workforce, optimize benefits, and foster employee experience in the new normal of 2020 and beyond. For actionable insights and tips download and share our guide with your clients!
Leading with Trust
JULY 21, 2019
Fairness Leadership Management FairI coached youth baseball for over 15 years, from five-year old kids to 14-year-old teenagers, and at least two things were common across all the age groups: 1) the kids always kept score, and 2) they were the first ones to remind me if I wasn’t being fair.
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Leading with Trust
APRIL 5, 2020
Communication Connectedness Control Dependability Fairness Feedback Honesty Humility Integrity Leadership Management Praising Recognition Relationships Sharing Information Trust Trust BoostersNow, more than ever, leaders need to decisively and powerfully nurture trust in the workplace. Although much of what it takes to build trust is common sense, it’s not always common practice.
Leading with Trust
DECEMBER 15, 2019
Authenticity Connectedness Leadership Listening Management Relationships Servant Leadership TED Talks Trust Vulnerability Love Matt TenneyI recently watched an excellent TED talk, which I think you’ll love, too. It’s about why the best leaders make loving employees a higher priority than profit. Since the talk is only 9 minutes long, and the topic is an important, yet nuanced one, I have interviewed the speaker, Matt Tenney , to give you a deeper exploration of the topic.
Leading with Trust
JUNE 23, 2019
It’s clearly a dynamic that leaders must manage in today’s world. Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, and Ambiguity…over the last several years, the term VUCA has gained momentum in everyday life as a way to describe the fast-changing, chaotic, and unpredictable global environment in which we live and do business. Everywhere you look in leadership circles it’s VUCA this or VUCA that.
Leading with Trust
APRIL 14, 2019
We see it all the time in our workplaces where supervisors or managers create toxic environments because of their need to exert authority and control. Leaders understand you have to manage the whole person; their heart, head, and hands. Bosses inspire fear / Leaders cultivate trust — Bosses manage through fear and coercion. Leadership Management Relationships Toxic Leadership boss Leader Manager“You’re not the boss of me!”
Advertisement
We wanted to know how COVID-19 impacted businesses and their workforces. Did they need government funds? How many workers did they layoff or furlough? Are employees working from home now? How’s team morale? And perhaps most importantly, what are their plans for the future? This guide offers a pretty good idea of how business leaders are feeling, what keeps them up at night, and what approaches they’re taking to solve problems. Download the guide to see all the survey results and where your organization might stand comparatively.
Leading with Trust
DECEMBER 22, 2019
Actually, I think any person willing to step into a position of leading and managing others deserves whatever he/she wants for Christmas! Managing people can be quite stressful and it’s easy to get focused on all the problems that have to be solved and the fires that need putting out. Leadership Management Christmas GiftsSanta is making his list and checking it twice. He’s going to find out which leaders have been naughty or nice.
Leading with Trust
MARCH 24, 2019
Brand Leadership Management Purpose Values Alcatraz PrisonI recently spent time at Alcatraz…as a tourist, of course. The old federal penitentiary hasn’t housed prisoners since 1963. As a history nerd it was fascinating to walk the same halls as some of the world’s most famous criminals like Al Capone, Machine Gun Kelly, and Robert Stroud, the “birdman” of Alcatraz.
Leading with Trust
JANUARY 12, 2020
Managing change. Managing Change —’Change’ has officially been added to the list of things that are inevitable in life (joining the famous ‘death’ and ‘taxes’). Here are 6 Strategies for Helping Your Team Manage Change. Photo by Lukas on Pexels.com. The Ken Blanchard Companies recently unveiled the results of their 2020 HR Learning and Talent Development Trends Survey.
Leading with Trust
MARCH 3, 2019
Challenging Conversations Communication Feedback Leadership Performance Management Relationships Trust Poor PerformanceAddressing poor performance with an employee presents a leader with a “moment of trust” – an opportunity to either build or erode trust in the relationship. If you handle the situation with competence and care, the level of trust in your relationship can take a leap forward. Fumble the opportunity and you can expect to lose trust and confidence in your leadership.
Advertisement
Paycor’s comprehensive checklist and customizable letters will help you re-start your business and welcome your team back to a new normal.
Leading with Trust
OCTOBER 27, 2019
Avoid conflict – Successful leaders know how to effectively manage conflict in their teams. Good leaders learn how to diagnose the situation at hand and use the appropriate conflict management style. Meeting on a quarterly basis to review the employee’s goals and their progress towards attaining those goals is a good performance management practice. Frankenboss – noun; 1. A mean boss that terrorizes his or her employees; 2.
Leading with Trust
DECEMBER 1, 2019
The 2017 “Employee Job Satisfaction and Engagement” report from the Society for Human Resource Management showed the top two contributors to employee satisfaction were respectful treatment of all employees at all levels (65 percent) and trust between employees and senior management (61 percent). Engagement Leadership Management Employee Experience Experia SummitHow do you feel about your employer when you leave work at the end of the day?
Leading with Trust
JANUARY 27, 2019
I recently met with a group of HR professionals and line managers to debrief employee termination situations. Emotional instability – Part of being a mature adult is being able to manage your emotions and it’s critically important in a professional workplace. This is toxic and can be hard to manage because it manifests itself is so many ways that appear to be innocuous in and of themselves. “I’m sorry, we need to let you go.”. Oomph!
Lead Change Blog
AUGUST 8, 2019
One of the largest barriers in several organizations is that many managers still tend to think using hierarchical paradigms. Targets, management on result, and control remain the magic words. Roughly speaking, a network organization is about communities and community management, raising the question of how you build communities. Then the community managers. The post Community Management appeared first on Lead Change.
Advertisement
Do you really want a team of all-stars? Instead of trying to hire all Type A high performers, research shows it’s much more effective to hire a mix of personalities. In this report, Paycor will explain why and how to go about assembling, coaching, and developing effective teams at work.
Lead Change Blog
AUGUST 11, 2014
Are you someone who struggles managing conflict? I am not one who enjoys managing conflict. Bill holds a BS in Management, an MA in Leadership, and is an active member with the International Coaching Federation. Leadership Development Conflict Management Self Development workplace relationships Many leaders are uncomfortable when it comes to confrontation. Conflict resolution is one of the most difficult tasks leaders face.
Lead Change Blog
MAY 4, 2020
They’re outstanding leaders in their own right, but both can be hit-or-miss when it comes to successfully managing teams. Team leaders are warned from day one: “No one likes to be micro-managed.” Rebecca and Jason heard this drumbeat loud and clear in the same management classes. What’s funny is both Rebecca and Jason think they’re doing a solid job avoiding micro-managing, but their teams too often feel otherwise. People don’t want to be micro-managed.
Lead Change Blog
MARCH 26, 2019
Many years of working as a management consultant, coach and mentor tell me the exact opposite is often the case. The answer, simply put, is to structure your conversation using many of the excellent, tried and tested tools that exist in the leadership, management and business development archives. Not applying the SCARF principles and practices can lead to a series of manager missteps, and these can, in many cases, be easily avoided or remedied.
Lead Change Blog
NOVEMBER 27, 2019
The post Managing Irrational Colleagues appeared first on Lead Change. When was the last time a colleague said something so ridiculously irrational that it made your jaw drop? A four-year study by LeadershipIQ.com found that 23 percent of CEOs were fired for denying reality , meaning refusing to recognize negative facts about his or her organization’s performance. We typically respond when people deny reality by confronting them with the facts and arguments.
Speaker: Rusty Lindquist, VP Strategic HR Insights at Bamboo HR
How to train managers to speak to employees about comp. How HR can work with managers to enable more strategic increase cycle decisions. Compensation can be tricky, few things carry as much emotional weight as comp. And with the increased transparency in the market, combined with our collective propensity to rate ourselves against others, the frequency of these very difficult conversations is increasing. In this webinar, we will deconstruct some of the psychology around comp.
Joseph Lalonde
JANUARY 24, 2020
A boss, who has no […] The post Managing Triggers In The Workplace appeared first on Joseph Lalonde. Everyone brings their inner children to work with them. Some unhealed parts of us left unattended, however, bleed into our emotions and can affect our behavior. We see the consequences of unhealed parts of us acting out all the time. A colleague stops talking to you for no known reason.
Leadership Freak
JULY 17, 2020
Manager as pooper scooper: Every manager has cleaned up the aftermath of a hothead’s outburst. Hotheads are a reality in organizational life. I’m not endorsing or encouraging hotheaded behaviors. The hothead moved on.… … Continue reading → Leading
Lead Change Blog
AUGUST 24, 2018
Combatting the impact of individuals’ cynicism, especially when exacerbated by an apparent lack of buy-in from middle management. A lack of ‘Why’ and ‘Can Do’ modeling, especially by leaders and managers. Uncertainty and confusion on the part of managers tasked with handling “sensitive material.” Developing a shared focus on becoming a “learning organisation” and actively managing its cultural change.
Lead Change Blog
FEBRUARY 17, 2015
The concept of time management is outdated. You can’t manage time. You can manage life. Time managers aim to do as much as possible. Life managers concentrate on what they have done. Time management tools such as Google Calendar, Asana, Jira, Evernote, and Outlook are useless if you don’t know the main trick that makes such applications effective: self-discipline. Another life management tool and significant efficiency booster is a simple break.
Speaker: Cy Wakeman, M.S., CSP, President, Reality-Based Leadership
Cy Wakeman proposes a radically different approach to HR leadership. Changing the ways leaders think and the strategies they use in their work is a serious and critical economic issue. Leaders should help others develop the great mental processes they need to eliminate self-imposed suffering and choose to be accountable for driving results.
Career Advancement
SEPTEMBER 30, 2019
“Talent management deserves as much focus as financial capital management in corporations.” ~ Jack Welch One of the best ways to strengthen your company as a whole is to devote attention to developing your employee talent. Talent identification and management begin with The Four P’s. A human capital management solution , for example, can have modules specifically geared toward optimizing your talent management practices.
Lead Change Blog
DECEMBER 22, 2014
” Next time you are making a people management decision, stop and take a critical look at how biases may be informing your choices. Workplace Issues diversity equality HR Human Resources Leadership managing people people management racism Do you think you are open-minded, unbiased, and free of racism? Let me challenge you. It is human nature to categorize people. This person is like me; that person is different from me. Committed to the job, not committed.
Career Advancement
FEBRUARY 24, 2020
I begin by reassuring them that time-management strategies like these ones can relieve a lot of their stress. Go through your to-do list with a fine-tooth comb, asking yourself if anything simply isn’t necessary or if you’re spending far too much time on it (think about email time management ). If a deadline you’ve set was arbitrary, you might ask your boss or client if you can change it to something that feels more manageable.
Leading Blog
FEBRUARY 8, 2019
M INTZBERG’S 20th book, Bedtime Stories for Managers , is a thought-provoking page-turner. (In The theme running through most is that managers/leaders need to get out from behind their desks and see the world from the perspective of their employees and customers. To this end, he dedicates the book to “all those managers who eat the scrambled eggs to help their organization work like a cow.” Management is not eating the eggs. Management
N2Growth Blog
MARCH 12, 2019
No wonder that specialists and managers that have invested years gradually improving a process do not advocate nor gravitate toward abrupt change. As a consequence of this expectation, we live with accelerating change and drive the ability to manage and adopt it. Most larger organizations are not good at managing change. Management as practiced in larger organization is contrary to this kind of entrepreneurship. The post Is Innovation manageable?
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