Thursday, October 10, 2013

Traits to identify the winners

SHARED FROM:
MetroBiz, Tuesday, 1 October 2013
Entrepreneurship Insights by Pam Siow
HOW TO HIRE WINNERS

Choosing the right people can make or break a company
 
The driving force of a brand is not capital, or marketing, or sales, but people.  Employees are the most important aspect of a company because they run the operations.  Leaders and bosses are not able to run every aspect of the business on their own.  Thus we need to hire winners.

A winner is someone who will bring value to the company.  Of course, finding one is much easier said than done.  However, here are four great traits that will help identify the winners:
  1. Hunger
There are people who want a job, and there are those that want success.  Having the hunger to succeed is usually a very good sign that you have a winner.  People with a hunger for success tend to be far more meticulous, driven and determined to help the company gain success.
Identify them through their track record, professional and personal breakthroughs, and significant achievements.

  1. Willing to go the extra mile
There is a multitude of people who believe that they should only work within specific parameters for some reason of rather.  There is a need for staff that can multi-task across several roles.  This kind of workers usually exhibits a strong desire to immerse themselves in all tasks and learn skills beyond their job scope and they are willing to do more without being forced.

  1. Team player
In business, the functionality of the team is the most important element in building success.  Team players are winners worth hiring because they can enhance team dynamics and galvanise their colleagues towards striving for greater success.

  1. Accountability
People who are accountable are keepers.  These people take pride in their task and will always push towards improving and fine-tuning their operational skills and task management.  These are the ones that are willing to take ownership of their tasks and accept the responsibility if they make a serious mistake.


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