Collins Business Secrets: People Management

  • 1h 14m
  • Rus Slater
  • HarperCollins
  • 2010

The people management secrets that experts and top professionals use.

Get results fast with this quick, easy guide to the fundamentals of People Management Includes how to :

  • Build a business-like relationships with your direct reports
  • Set clear targets and monitor them
  • Understand different personality types and how to manage them
  • Deliver criticism and compliments in the right way
  • Mentor your employees to produce fantastic results

About the Author

Rus Slater is a management consultant and trainer in the UK who has worked in many areas of industry, commerce, public service and a military. He has managed people and advised on the management of teams for many years.

In this Book

  • Collins Business Secrets—People Management
  • Managing people is hard but rewarding
  • Know what your own boss expects
  • Decide if you are a manager or a leader
  • Balance your decisions
  • Don’t be consistent!
  • Learn to delegate
  • Lead by example
  • Think about TOM
  • Create a ROWE
  • AIM to pick the right person for the job
  • Get the team performing quickly
  • Create a team identity
  • Create a team charter
  • Manage the people you don’t see
  • Manage part-timers and matrix workers
  • Make proper plans
  • Define meaningful goals
  • Understand SMART goals
  • SMART is specific
  • SMART is measurable
  • SMART is achievable
  • SMART is relevant
  • SMART is time-bound
  • Know the SHABBY and PRISM approaches
  • Make the mundane more exciting
  • Know the hierarchy of needs
  • Motivate beyond money
  • Identify people’s personal motivators
  • Influence people to want what you want
  • ‘Catch’ people doing things right
  • Empower your people
  • Practise the art of delegating
  • Support your people
  • Identify good performance
  • Reward good performance
  • Help people learn from good performance
  • Maintain good performance in a crisis
  • Beware the ‘Peter Principle’
  • Identify poor performance
  • Confront an instance of poor performance
  • Coach a poor performer to improve
  • Monitor a poor performer
  • ‘Manage out’ a very poor performer
  • Analyse your own performance
  • Commit to developing your people
  • Develop people on a tight budget
  • Help people leave their ‘comfort zones’
  • Set objectives that stretch people
  • Remember to develop yourself
  • Improve the working environment
  • Promote your people’s image
  • Jargon buster
  • Further reading
SHOW MORE
FREE ACCESS

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

Rating 4.4 of 19 users Rating 4.4 of 19 users (19)
Rating 4.6 of 408 users Rating 4.6 of 408 users (408)