1.
|
Make notes
|
Use journal to ‘think on paper’
|
2.
|
Analyze yourself
|
Review every decision made and every task delegated. Remember that positive expectations help to
produce positive outcomes.
|
3.
|
Learn from setbacks
|
Things will not always work out as planned.
Be honest about what happened and why.
Think carefully about the need to reevaluate.
|
4.
|
Reduce ‘noise’
|
Noise is anything that interferes at any stage in the
communication process.
Overcome the noise by keeping the message clear, concise,
and to the point.
|
5.
|
Be consistent
|
Ensure your messages are congruent with your actions.
|
6.
|
Set the context
|
Mentally summarize and integrate what the speaker says.
|
7.
|
Put yourself in
their shoes
|
Empathize with others in the conflict.
Try to understand their values, personality, feelings and
resources.
Know what is at stake for them.
|
8.
|
Let everyone know
|
Make a public commitment to valuing diversity.
Will attract potential employees who prefer to work for
someone who values equal opportunities for all.
|
9.
|
Practice what you
preach
|
Look into your heart and mind and root out any prejudice.
Demonstrate acceptance in everything that you say and do
|
10.
|
Look to the future
|
Determine the goals you want to reach in the next five
years and plan how to reach them
|
11.
|
Get the right
person for the job
|
It is very difficult to completely change a person’s performance,
so match people to the jobs that they are good at. This will make them likely to achieve good
results
|
12.
|
Change personnel
|
If your team members get bogged down in their own inertia
or internal fighting, rotate the members.
|
13.
|
Keep your options
open
|
When giving appraisals avoid absolutes such as ‘always’
and ‘never’
|
14.
|
Turn to the
positive
|
Use resistance to change for your benefit as a stimulus
for dialogue and more deeper thoughtful analysis of alternatives
|
15.
|
Be supportive
|
Reassure them that their problems have solutions and that
they have the ability to improve their situation
|
Short notes from:
THE BOOK OF MANAGEMENT
The Ten Essential Skills
For Achieving High Performance
Darling Kindersley Limited
(DKL), Penguin Group (UK)
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