What is a high performance team? Imagine a team that knows how to run the business without you standing over them. Imagine they are able to make smart, well thought out decisions that have a good impact on the bottom line and people. Imagine meetings where the right information is shared so that you are advancing the company agenda.
If you look at the employees you have hired, are they spending their time on strategic or tactical activities? Working well with their counterparts in other departments or squaring off against them? Can you go away for six weeks and know the place doesn’t just hum, it accelerates?
There are questions CEOs and team leaders need to reflect on to evaluate:
Answering these questions might not be easy. But the more you allow yourself to see how your people really communicate and interact with you and each other, the easier it is see how well you and your team perform together…  and make the changes so they want to be high performing as much as you want them to be.
Do you want a high performing team? Read more to discover what that could mean in your business so you know if it’s worth investing in.
Is this old adage still accurate? If you’re over 50 and own a business, are you stuck with the way things are, doomed to another year of more of the same?
We are listening to a typical Monday management meeting. Joe gives his update. He makes statements.
Want to be like Clint Eastwood, able to glare an employee into submission?
A Successful Business is a Direct Result of Your Ability to Detect and Attract Star Performers
I was at the Gallup Leadership Summit in Washington DC a few years ago. The guys that train officers at the US Military Academy were telling us about their hard won lessons learned about leadership.
Want Real Growth in Your Company? It’s About How You Lead. And Sigh. And Learn. And Change.
David Horsager in his new book, The Trust Edge, just out from Free Press, a Division of Simon & Schuster, says:
When Do You Mentor, When Do You Fire?
You will be gone through step-by-step evaluation process that will discover both strong and weak sides of your business. In such a way you will have a second opinion, fresh look at the current situation and as a consequence you will be able to take necessary actions if you think those are good points to apply.
Every business owner should know if their biggest asset is saleable. Learn inside tips to improve your odds and test yourself.
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