‘Harnessing The Power Of Emotional Intelligence To Build High-Performing Teams’

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‘Be proactive, not reactive, in how you communicate and resolve conflict.’

Always go to someone directly, one-on-one, when looking to clear things up.’

Make the effort to understand the top motivational drivers for each person on your team.’

‘Always tell the truth.’

Recognize relationship-building time as one of the most important drivers of team success.’

Gain alignment, and ensure there is understanding after every meeting.’

Acknowledge each employee’s ideas and inputs; factor these into decisions and opportunities.’

‘Don’t compromise your standard of performance. Set the bar high, work hard to get there, and help others get there, too.’

Eliminate distractions when connecting with your team. Have a ‘no screen time’ rule.’

Approach each conversation with confidence– lead with positive intent.’

Recognize your team members’ contributions to both the process and results with equal exuberance and praise.’

Make sure you over-communicate rather than under-communicate. Your team needs to clearly understand what you’re saying.’

Source

Christopher D. Connors (2024). The Champion Leader: Harnessing The Power of Emotional Intelligence to Build High-Performing Teams

What Makes A Great Manager

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‘People who lead teams can foster integration by acting on values, structures, processes, and people.’

‘For leaders, it’s imperative to shape the behaviors that impact the individual and group performance of an organization.’

‘The team leader needs to offer well-defined strategies, plan work meticulously, monitor team processes scrupulously, provide detailed feedback, and recalibrate actions and roles when need be.’

‘Team leaders become more effective when they are able to establish multiple relationships with target actors that are instrumental in generating team members’ motivation.’

‘Interestingly, achieving or surpassing team goals can give rise to over-confidence, and with it comes the risk of complacency and a drop in motivation.’

‘It’s important for a coach to be thoroughly familiar with all the roles in the organization in order to make collaboration easier and to get a different perspective of the team and the work being done.’

‘To trigger the drive to improve, a precondition is a culture of learning, sacrifice, and constant practice.’

‘What lies at the heart of motivational team coaching is the leader’s ability to enhance the cooperative aspect of social interdependence among team members.’

‘The greater the social interdependence in the group, the more positive influences there will be.’

‘The capacity to perceive and acquire the information needed to run the team also depends on the quantity and quality of the interactions between the coach and the athletes.’

‘Group norms are vital because they enhance team cohesion and improve performance.’

Source:

Paolo Guenzi and Dino Ruta (2013). Leading Teams: Tools and Techniques for Successful Team Leadership from the Sports World