The difference between a good company and a great one is its people–providing the right human incentive systems is what ultimately creates a great company.
Not everyone who is in leadership is really fit to lead! The real qualifications involve those who are good at the influence process (they understand and know how to work with humanity), and they realize their purpose in life is well beyond themselves–it’s about others.
Today’s business environment is so challenging that we must fully employ the resources at our disposal. We underutilize our staff when we fail to delegate or tap into their thinking and judgment.
Many people spend more time with business associates than they do their families–all the more reason to address the culture and climate of the workplace.
What is the most common mistake that Advisors make? Hugh Massie discusses what he believes is the most common mistake of Advisors – and how this mistake can lead to loss of time, energy, strained relationships and even litigation.
Being an avid sports fan for many years, I have recently become even more intrigued with the “inner game” that allows successful sports icons and teams continue their winning ways. There is much to be learned through the amazing parallels between the sports and business world.
Differences between people are wonderful, and they can be capitalized on to get great results. However, differences also divide and must be understood, accepted and respected by us in order to get along and build client relationships.
A naturally logical and challenging person will be a “Fast Paced Realist” who is able to make very rational decisions without getting stuck but may be too impatient for returns.
Naturally big-picture thinkers and direct people will be “Take-Charge Visionaries” who know where they are going and will have a consolidated view of their investment portfolio.
Mary Lorenz of CareerBuilder.com recently published an article focusing on management of employees. The ten habits that are pointed out in the article are great and include – Don’t assume people understand your reasoning behind decisions…
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