miércoles, 14 de enero de 2015

Culture, or Defining How Things Get Done, Is Passed Down Through Stories

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martes, 13 de enero de 2015

The 2 Most Powerful Words a Manager Can Use

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A Personal Mission Statement Can Set You on a Course to Succes



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lunes, 12 de enero de 2015

Apenas Viver

Buena reflexión y finalmente una buena canción para continuar reflexionando.


Posted on December 30th 2014

7 Smart Ways to Inspire Your Team and Boost Productivity in 2015
Inspiring your employees or team members is a plight that a lot of business owners and managers have to struggle with daily. It’s the key to keeping the momentum going in the company, so that projects are not only completed, but in a way that is satisfactory. The key to motivating those under you is to set an example for them. What other way to influence employees to work the way you want them to than to show them how? Actions speak louder than words is a saying that holds particularly true when it comes to generating inspiration in the workplace. As a manager, you’re in the key seat for getting your team motivated. To help you with this process, here are 7 tips to assist you.

Show Enthusiasm Towards Your Team

Giving your team a pat on the back each time they do something to contribute to a project can help keep people motivated. When a person is shown appreciation, they’re more willing to continue doing things to get more gratitude. It’s the same way a student feels when a teacher singles them out and recognizes their contribution. They come home smiling and look forward to doing it again. This will also show your team members what they’re doing well and give them ideas on how to work more efficiently. This also falls into the concept of show, don’t tell, since they see what should be done, rather than being told. One great way to motivate your team is to organize events and invite some inspiring speakers.

Set a Clear Vision of Your Team’s Goals

Knowing exactly what you’re going after can help you keep your eyes on the prize. Without a clear mission, your teammates won’t be able to determine what needs to be done to keep things moving along. The goals you set for your team should be clear and attainable. Save goals that shoot for the stars for your own personal achievements. Instead, you should aim team goals lower, so that they don’t feel overwhelmed. By making it known exactly what the goals are, your team can clearly see how they will meet milestones.

Don’t Weigh Down the Team with Negative Feedback

Constructive criticism is always a great thing, but too much of it can bog down your team and make them more reluctant to try again. This can slow down the progress of your projects and make your team work less efficiently. When you tear apart every new idea that your team brings to the table, it’ll kill idea generation. You don’t want your team to lose motivation and creativity throughout the project. Bringing positivity can bring possibility and opportunity for the challenges your team faces. See what works and build on from there to create a strategy that keeps your team inspired and high-achieving.

Focus on the Strengths, Not So Much On Weaknesses

Again, improving your team members by pointing out their weaknesses seems like you’re helping, but in fact, you’re killing their mojo and the mojo of the team. The concept of focusing on weaknesses rather than strengths is a business myth that needs to be squashed forever. This approach is backward and counterproductive in most cases. By focusing on the strengths of each of your team members, you can help them become faster and more effective in those areas. When everyone is implementing their best assets to the project, you’re bound to get work done quickly and efficiently. Not to mention, at the end of the day, you’ll have a team that is happier because they get to focus on the things they’re best at, while contributing to the overall efforts of the team.

Remove Slackers From Your Team

There’s nothing that slows down a project more than having slackers on your team. Not only are they not doing their part, but the other team members have to pick up their slack. Hauling the extra deadweight can be a daunting task and could kill the motivation of your team. It’s best to eliminate the slackers as soon as you spot them.

Show that You’re a Part of the Team

Bossing around a team is easy to do, but what gets the members more inspired about a project is seeing the project manager get their hands dirty. Showing that you’re a part of the team is best done by taking part in the work. So roll up your sleeves and become a part of the action.

Communicate Progress Regularly

Don’t wait until milestones are reached to communicate the progress of a project. Seeing the project move along steadily can be very motivating, which is why it’s recommended that you regularly update the team about the progress the team is making.
Try implementing these tips into your project management and see how effective they are at inspiring your team next year.
norahabraham

Norah Abraham

6 Things Managers Could Stand To Learn From Coaches



The Cost And Benefits Of Career Coaching

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domingo, 11 de enero de 2015

20 Mantras Great Leaders Live By Every Day

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Leadership can be a difficult characteristic to understand. Which qualities make someone a good leader? Do those same qualities translate to all aspects of life, or can a person successfully lead a sports team but fail in the boardroom? Are people born leaders, or can anyone inspire others to follow them?


Conviértete en un líder 80/20, 5 formas para lograrlo






jueves, 8 de enero de 2015

7 Keys to Increasing Your Self-Esteem Today!

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Psychology Today - "When our emotional health is in a bad state, so is our level of self-esteem. We have to slow down and deal with what is troubling us, so that we can enjoy the simple joy of being happy and at peace with ourselves."

Coaching in a volatile world

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There is a generation growing up in our workplaces that has a very different sense of authority than for many within previous generations. This group have seen how older generations sold their minds and bodies to the corporation and were let down, badly. Many are looking for a sense of purpose and meaning from their work. And to engage in work that is ethical. They also don't quite understand why someone should tell them how to do things – they learned from the web and from their friends. This is not a generation that wears 'command and control' well.


miércoles, 7 de enero de 2015

Why you should never micromanage your team

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blog.pluralsight.com - Micromanagement: Everyone knows the term. Some fear and even avoid any company that's associated with the word. But what is it, really? By definition, micromanagement is a management style whereby a manager closely observes or controls the work of subordinates or employees. Micromanagement generally has a negative connotation.

A Personal Mission Statement Can Set You on a Course to Success

http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/239141

martes, 6 de enero de 2015

4 Tips to Live a Balanced, Happy Life with Fewer Regrets

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tinybuddha.com - "Happiness is not a matter of intensity but of balance and order and rhythm and harmony." ~Thomas Merton
Balance has become an ever-elusive thing these days. The onslaught of technological breakthroughs, aimed at making life easier, has given way to a societal expectation that we are available around the clock.

jueves, 1 de enero de 2015

9 Elementos Claves de El arte de saber escuchar.

Manuel Gross siempre envía artículos interesantes. Aquí comparto algo sobre el arte de escuchar.

Desarrollo personal: Nueve elementos claves de El arte de saber escuchar.
http://nblo.gs/10UVbX


19 Science-Backed Reasons to Meditate

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greatist.com - With more and more people touting its life-changing benefits (we're looking at you, Anderson Cooper!), it's safe to say that meditation has gone mainstream. But unlike questionable cleanses, this practice can do your body, mind, and entire existence a whole lot of good. Given all the buzz, it's tempting to see meditation as trendy, but really it's a thousand-year-old practice of calming the mind and halting day-to-day stressors. And doing so benefits every area of life, says Josh Korda, dharma teacher at Dharma Punx NYC.

The 10 Essential Truths to Upgrade Your Life

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Juan Cruz Lozada shared with you: Nuevos propósitos para un Nuevo Año.

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Entrepreneur - If you're like me, you're already thinking about what you want to accomplish in 2015.
If you're not, get on it.




Change Your Life by Changing the Stories You Tell Yourself

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Cambiar tu mirada de vos mismo, puede llevarte a contarte una nueva historia y esto cambia tu mundo.

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