Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams
Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams
Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams
Ebook99 pages38 minutes

Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars

()

Read preview

About this ebook

This book will guide you through:

• The best practices for leading and driving within your organization, if even as an individual contributor

• How email can be a problematic way to communicate, and the best ways to communicate & influence others depending on situation complexity & sensitivity

• How to clone yourself and impart these best practices to your teams

• Why the typical management pyramid should actually be inverted

• Why ideal management of directs is a two-way street, and why the best managers cultivate their teams like an attentive gardener
LanguageEnglish
PublisherLulu.com
Release dateMay 24, 2016
ISBN9781365138072
Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams

Related to Leadership and Drive

Related ebooks

Business For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for Leadership and Drive

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings

0 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    Leadership and Drive - David B. Miller

    Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams

    1         Leadership and Drive:

    Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams

    David B. Miller

    Copyright © 2017 by David B. Miller

    ISBN 978-1-365-13807-2

    v2.3

    Contents

    1Leadership and Drive: Best Practices for Cultivating High Performance Teams

    2Forward

    3Preamble: Working Well with Executives

    4Guiding Principles of Leadership and Drive

    5Effective Communication

    5.1Setting Expectations

    5.1.1The Principle of Efforts vs. Outcome

    5.2Choosing the Best Way to Communicate

    5.3Email Best Practices

    5.3.1Emailing Large Lists

    5.3.2Email is not Private

    5.4Voicemail Best Practices

    5.5Meeting Best Practices

    5.6Verbal Best Practices

    5.7Out of Office Best Practices

    5.8Effective Presentations

    5.9Proofreading Written Work

    5.10Framing Business Issues Effectively

    5.11Sharing Knowledge

    6Making Things Happen

    6.1Prevent Passive Inaction

    6.2Pre-Mortem

    7Analysis Best Practices

    7.1Single Source of Truth

    8Management Best Practices

    8.1Management Is a Two-Way Street

    8.2The Manager as a Gardener

    8.3Building Team Loyalty

    8.4Influencing

    8.5Goal Setting

    8.6Motivating

    8.7Career Development

    8.8Retention

    8.9Common Managerial Behaviors to Avoid

    8.10Understanding Politics

    8.11Coaching Out Bad Behavior

    9Thanks and Credits

    10About the Author

    2         Forward

    A good manager is:

    Some who inspires you

    Someone like whom you aspire to be

    Marc Canabou, one of the best managers I’ve had in my career, is both.  He taught me many of the things you’ll learn in this book.

    Executives are always looking for competent, capable professionals who can lead and drive effectively in their organizations.  Remember, your best opportunities come from people you know, so make your executive your next fan and supporter.

    This book will guide you through:

    The best practices for leading and driving within your organization, if even as an individual contributor

    How email can be a problematic way to communicate, and the best ways to communicate & influence others depending on situation complexity & sensitivity

    How to clone yourself and impart these best practices to your teams

    Why the typical management pyramid should actually be inverted

    Why ideal management of directs is a two-way street, and why the best managers cultivate their teams like an attentive gardener

    3         Preamble: Working Well with Executives

    Keep the following in mind in all of your touchpoints with executives:

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1