Trick or Treat! Here is the third of these halloween graphics for you to share.
Every day, from now until Halloween, I'll add one of these light-hearted "movie poster performance moments". These are based on real-world issues that TWE clients have overcome. Perhaps you'll find one familiar. I hope you have some serious-fun with these. << Previous Next>> Best, Tim
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If we are to improve, we have to be ok with failure (preferably small and controlled failure). It is equally important that we send and receive clear, consistent feedback of when we're winning or losing. We often seek to protect others by softening the sting of getting it wrong - this confuses staff and hampers progress. Be kind, direct and consistent with staff and they'll be better able to fulfil your vision and innovate successfully. Here's a couple of ways you can use TWE graphics:
To receive more fun and inspiring quotes and other tools to help you develop a high-performance culture, be sure to join the TWE tribe by clicking here or using the form on the sidebar>>> Best, Tim The stats say if your performance doesn’t suck today, it likely will tomorrow. In the middle of a downturn, it's easy to blame the economic environment for our performance woes... and it's easier than you might think to unwittingly encourage a culture of complacency. Here are a few of points to consider.
Only by maintaining a factual perspective can everyone see there is a problem. Teams must set meaningful targets and make those intensely personal for each person. In a Yoda-esque statement, former CEO, and chairman of the board of Intel Corporation, Andy Grove said, “Success breeds complacency. Complacency breeds failure. Only the paranoid survive.” Leaders must remain ever vigilant. "Success breeds complacency. Complacency breeds failure. Only the paranoid survive." Complacency is the result of inaction by leadership; and inaction is a choice "Do. Or do not. There is no try." Low performers are complacent because they are allowed to perceive they are succeeding at something. I consistently come across performance issues which are rooted in leadership not holding everyone to a “standard of success” based on the creation of real value.
The good news... it can be prevented, and it can be reversed. |
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