Creative firms and creative teams are unique and different from other types of businesses. Managing creative teams is challenging. Here is a notebook of thoughts and ideas.
This document provides advice on how to successfully break into a new company's culture and implement organizational change. It recommends talking to managers, employees, customers and peers to understand expectations, pain points and roadblocks. The key is to actively listen, avoid saying "we did it differently at my old job", and build trust. A roadmap with goals, metrics and checkpoints should be created and approved before tweaking processes. Change agents must have senior management support, celebrate successes and address those undermining progress to successfully drive organizational transformation.
Millennial managers and executives are confronted with an aging workforce that is well established in a performance status quo. New technologies are driving change in the workplace and many employees from the aging workforce are putting in time until they retire. What should the millennial manager/executive do to be effective and maintain and enhance productivity and efficiencies? The majority of the employees are older than the millennial managers and executives. There are always new projects that have to be completed and tasks delegated to others within the organization, and many times employees do not have a sense of urgency, or don't really listen to the project deliverables until the X or boomer director steps in and leads the project. Millennials have been placed in a precarious position since technology has thrust them into executive management roles. In the technologically driven workplace world, this is an increasing problem as younger yet experienced millennial managers come on to the scene. Millennial executives are not being disrespectful to anyone, but it's hard when they are trying to get the job done and no one will listen!
The document discusses servant leadership and how Chris helped transform his team from a traditional manager-led structure to one with servant leaders. It describes how Chris initially did not want the team lead role but took it on to help the team. Through empowering the team to make their own decisions, listening to them, and helping remove obstacles, Chris was able to boost productivity and create a team of leaders rather than followers.
Dr. Culture shock - Or how I stopped worrying and embraced Org Culturesidcool1234
油
The org culture mantra is usually considered a silicon valley mumbo jumbo. Although many companies and teams rant about culture, very few in my opinion take it seriously. In this talk I would like to discuss the importance of Org culture and how it makes or breaks businesses and teams. I will lay out some key pointers that will help the influencers in the audience make decisions about their org or team culture. The talk will be in the context of culture in tech companies.
Taking initiative means taking the first step and acting without being told what to do. It involves doing what needs to be done rather than waiting. Taking initiative can lead to inventions, success in the workplace, and career advancement. However, some common excuses that prevent people from taking initiative are fear of failure or overstepping boundaries, as well as frustrations like lack of authority, support, skills or time. To take initiative effectively, one should think of opportunities, prepare by learning and planning, act by speaking up and volunteering, and persevere when facing obstacles or resistance.
This document outlines an agenda for a facilitated thinking session using LEGO Serious Play (LSP). The session will use LEGO models and metaphorical storytelling to explore the topic of entrepreneurship. It will involve periods of individual and group model building, story sharing, questioning, and reflection. LSP is designed to get 100% participation through hands-on model building and to draw on 80% of participants' brains. Guidelines emphasize respect, listening, and questioning models rather than people. The goal is constructive inclusive discussion and new perspectives on entrepreneurship.
The document provides guidance on conducting monthly membership planning within a Local Committee. It outlines a process to:
1) Define the desired culture and goals, 2) Assess if current members' performance and behaviors align, 3) Identify missing behaviors or job needs, 4) Review the talent pipeline and recruitment strategy.
Key aspects include evaluating members' fit, capabilities, and commitment; determining job requirements; attracting applicants through various channels tailored to needed profiles. The overall goal is to continuously develop the right people to build the desired culture and achieve organizational goals.
Embracing Your Inner HR Lady -- Talent Management for StartupsSocial Tables
油
This document discusses best practices for hiring and developing employees at early stage companies. It introduces the "A Method" for hiring, which involves systematically sourcing candidates, conducting structured interviews using a scorecard, and persuading top candidates to join the company. The scorecard outlines the mission, outcomes, and competencies needed for a specific role. Career development challenges at early stage companies are also addressed, such as the need for generalists and constant learning opportunities. Attendees are encouraged to engage on Twitter with the hashtag #LeanDC and contact the presenter for additional resources.
This document discusses various ways to increase personal productivity. It recommends time management skills, learning to time yourself, focusing on the most important tasks, getting feedback, and using mental boosters like pep talks and motivational quotes. Maintaining a positive attitude, prioritizing tasks, working smarter not harder, and continuous self-evaluation are also suggested for improving personal productivity over time. Quality of work should not be sacrificed for the sake of fast productivity.
This document provides strategies for CAD managers who have responsibility but lack formal authority. It suggests becoming a go-to resource by demonstrating technical competency. Other tips include using user groups to share best practices, starting a suggestion box to get user feedback, mentoring others to build relationships and leverage help, and partnering with resellers. The document advises investigating issues proactively, arguing for practical standards, and becoming the central hub of knowledge. The overall message is that persistence over time in optimizing processes, empowering users, and gaining management attention can help CAD managers work towards greater authority.
Navigating the Waters: Tips for the First Time ManagerRobin Schooling
油
The transition to the role of manager is exciting but also challenging. With new responsibilities and expectations its necessary for newly hired or promoted individuals to get off to the right start. A new manager needs to strengthen their personal skills, develop a team focus and build organization awareness.
Taking Initiative discusses the importance of initiative in the workplace. It defines initiative as taking the first step and acting without being told. It provides quotes emphasizing that initiative is key to success and what separates successful companies. Examples are given of people who took initiative at work and achieved career advancement. Common excuses for not taking initiative, such as fear and frustration, are addressed. The document provides tips on how to develop initiative by thinking creatively, preparing well, taking action, and persevering despite challenges. It warns against becoming pushy or obnoxious and stresses the importance of initiative for organizations to function effectively.
This document contains proprietary information about team huddles prepared by Navigant Technologies for a client. The document discusses:
1) The importance of team huddles in allowing managers to share updates, recognize employees, and build team cohesion.
2) Key topics that should be discussed in huddles including process updates, HR issues, and personal updates about employees.
3) Ways to make huddles more impactful such as recognizing improvements, not just top performance, and discussing both professional and personal matters.
Winning your company over to modern product thinkinghopperomatic
油
To respond to the speed of digital change, teams need to embrace modern product development practices, but organizational change is hard. I outline specific, proven methods for bringing change to your company by using Design Sprints.
13 Differences between a boss and a real leaderVartika Kashyap
油
Do you know the difference between a boss and a leader? A boss is different from a leader. In this presentation, I've listed 13 difference between a boss and a real leader. Lets go through each of these one by one and discuss how bosses can become leaders.
Daily huddle meetings aim to keep team members updated, clear priorities for the day, and provide tools to complete tasks. Effective daily huddles are concise (15 minutes or less), discuss priorities and blockers, and energize participants. Combining daily huddles with weekly planning allows teams to take a longer view and better prepare for threats.
Scrum and Personal Agility are simple frameworks for getting good at getting the right things done. Scrum is team-based framework, Personal Agility is an individual or pair-oriented framework. How are they similar? And how does Personal Agility help you in contexts where Scrum is not appropriate?
2013 NEHRA pres - Its the end of HR as we know it -final (3)slachance
油
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop on transforming HR and developing employees. It includes icebreakers, group discussions, and activities around topics like employee recruitment, development, and engagement. Attendees are asked challenge questions and share ideas in small groups. The goal is to discuss how to empower employees to take ownership of their career growth and drive organizational innovation through internal development opportunities and engagement initiatives.
More than experience or training, resilience in the face of stressful situations and rapid changes determines whether you ultimately succeed or fail in the workplace. Learn the key skills involved in increasing resilience, and the four types of presence you must cultivate.
The Role of People Management, Performance and Incentives in more effective L...Kenny Ong
油
LAB Design Asia 2008 Conference, Singapore
*The role of proper people management in ensuring lab safety and security
* The People problem in lab security and how to deal with it
* Enhancing lab security by proper performance management of lab personnel
* Designing incentive schemes that encourages lab safety
* Using the right management and leadership methods to supervising lab personnel in order to ensure lab security
Confessions of a scrum mom - how the heroics of a scrum mum doesn't scaleMia Horrigan
油
The document discusses how acting as a "Scrum Mum" by taking over tasks and directing teams is not sustainable or scalable. It evolved from initially knowing little about agile and taking on too much work to help teams. This prevented teams from becoming empowered and self-managing. The author realized she needed to coach teams by empowering them, asking questions, and helping them improve and learn rather than just focusing on the process. An effective agile coach treats each team differently based on their needs and context, and acts as a leader to help teams progress through maturity levels to continuously improve.
A short course on dealing with change in organizational transformations, without all the jargon and gobbledygook we get from "experts". Focus on clear and basic principles that you can apply, as well as some ideas for how to apply them.
How (Not) to Develop a Modern Product Management Practice at SpeedVMware Tanzu
油
This document outlines lessons learned from developing a modern product management practice quickly. It discusses the importance of empathy, building trust with leaders by demonstrating value through metrics, focusing on important rather than unimportant priorities, iterating frequently by shipping in slices and reducing dependencies. The overall message is that developing such a practice is a journey that requires patience and learning from mistakes through iteration.
1. 1-1 meetings are dedicated time for open communication between a manager and direct report on a regular cadence. They are meant for coaching, mentoring, giving context and feedback.
2. Benefits of 1-1 meetings include ensuring alignment, preventing larger issues, providing immediate feedback, promoting open communication, and helping relationships develop.
3. Tips for implementing 1-1s include scheduling 30-60 minute meetings weekly or bi-weekly, dedicating a day for all 1-1s, and using tools like Asana to organize agendas and topics. The focus should be on listening to employees and facilitating solutions.
Remote Teams: Good For Your Company or Productivity NightmareDavid Hassell
油
Remote work arrangements have become more prevalent over the last decade, presenting managers with a unique set of challenges. These scenarios range from employees working from home once or twice a week, to nationally or globally distributed teams, or even companies who have no offices and operate exclusively from the cloud.
The 15Five team surveyed hundreds of managers, supervisors, and executives about their telework experiences. This included participants working in large and small businesses, in every major department, and in just about every vertical. Heres what we discovered...
This document provides guidance on effective stand up meetings. It discusses that stand ups should be 15 minutes to synchronize activities and plan for the next day. However, some teams treat it as a status report to the leader, long problem solving meeting, or total chaos. The document recommends focusing on improvement, the team, and keeping status updates brief. It suggests practices like using visual boards, gathering issues to process after, and rotating the facilitator. Large teams may try options like scrum of scrums or fishbowl standups. The goal is sharing with each other, not just reporting, and keeping the energy level high.
This document summarizes Michael Wolfe's presentation on scaling teams. Some key points:
1. Scaling a company requires new skills, people, and ways of doing things compared to what was needed to start and achieve product-market fit.
2. Successful scaling companies excel at recruiting and developing top talent, maintaining strong customer relationships, and continually improving their product.
3. Scaling requires a relentless focus on culture, processes like recruiting and decision-making, regular communication, and celebrating wins.
The document discusses tools for managing creative teams and businesses. It provides insights from creative employees and managers on managing creativity, balancing freedom with structure, and setting clear roles, responsibilities and career direction. It emphasizes the importance of having a mission statement, using appropriate project management, and providing regular feedback to build loyalty and reduce stress.
The document provides guidance on conducting monthly membership planning within a Local Committee. It outlines a process to:
1) Define the desired culture and goals, 2) Assess if current members' performance and behaviors align, 3) Identify missing behaviors or job needs, 4) Review the talent pipeline and recruitment strategy.
Key aspects include evaluating members' fit, capabilities, and commitment; determining job requirements; attracting applicants through various channels tailored to needed profiles. The overall goal is to continuously develop the right people to build the desired culture and achieve organizational goals.
Embracing Your Inner HR Lady -- Talent Management for StartupsSocial Tables
油
This document discusses best practices for hiring and developing employees at early stage companies. It introduces the "A Method" for hiring, which involves systematically sourcing candidates, conducting structured interviews using a scorecard, and persuading top candidates to join the company. The scorecard outlines the mission, outcomes, and competencies needed for a specific role. Career development challenges at early stage companies are also addressed, such as the need for generalists and constant learning opportunities. Attendees are encouraged to engage on Twitter with the hashtag #LeanDC and contact the presenter for additional resources.
This document discusses various ways to increase personal productivity. It recommends time management skills, learning to time yourself, focusing on the most important tasks, getting feedback, and using mental boosters like pep talks and motivational quotes. Maintaining a positive attitude, prioritizing tasks, working smarter not harder, and continuous self-evaluation are also suggested for improving personal productivity over time. Quality of work should not be sacrificed for the sake of fast productivity.
This document provides strategies for CAD managers who have responsibility but lack formal authority. It suggests becoming a go-to resource by demonstrating technical competency. Other tips include using user groups to share best practices, starting a suggestion box to get user feedback, mentoring others to build relationships and leverage help, and partnering with resellers. The document advises investigating issues proactively, arguing for practical standards, and becoming the central hub of knowledge. The overall message is that persistence over time in optimizing processes, empowering users, and gaining management attention can help CAD managers work towards greater authority.
Navigating the Waters: Tips for the First Time ManagerRobin Schooling
油
The transition to the role of manager is exciting but also challenging. With new responsibilities and expectations its necessary for newly hired or promoted individuals to get off to the right start. A new manager needs to strengthen their personal skills, develop a team focus and build organization awareness.
Taking Initiative discusses the importance of initiative in the workplace. It defines initiative as taking the first step and acting without being told. It provides quotes emphasizing that initiative is key to success and what separates successful companies. Examples are given of people who took initiative at work and achieved career advancement. Common excuses for not taking initiative, such as fear and frustration, are addressed. The document provides tips on how to develop initiative by thinking creatively, preparing well, taking action, and persevering despite challenges. It warns against becoming pushy or obnoxious and stresses the importance of initiative for organizations to function effectively.
This document contains proprietary information about team huddles prepared by Navigant Technologies for a client. The document discusses:
1) The importance of team huddles in allowing managers to share updates, recognize employees, and build team cohesion.
2) Key topics that should be discussed in huddles including process updates, HR issues, and personal updates about employees.
3) Ways to make huddles more impactful such as recognizing improvements, not just top performance, and discussing both professional and personal matters.
Winning your company over to modern product thinkinghopperomatic
油
To respond to the speed of digital change, teams need to embrace modern product development practices, but organizational change is hard. I outline specific, proven methods for bringing change to your company by using Design Sprints.
13 Differences between a boss and a real leaderVartika Kashyap
油
Do you know the difference between a boss and a leader? A boss is different from a leader. In this presentation, I've listed 13 difference between a boss and a real leader. Lets go through each of these one by one and discuss how bosses can become leaders.
Daily huddle meetings aim to keep team members updated, clear priorities for the day, and provide tools to complete tasks. Effective daily huddles are concise (15 minutes or less), discuss priorities and blockers, and energize participants. Combining daily huddles with weekly planning allows teams to take a longer view and better prepare for threats.
Scrum and Personal Agility are simple frameworks for getting good at getting the right things done. Scrum is team-based framework, Personal Agility is an individual or pair-oriented framework. How are they similar? And how does Personal Agility help you in contexts where Scrum is not appropriate?
2013 NEHRA pres - Its the end of HR as we know it -final (3)slachance
油
This document outlines an agenda for a workshop on transforming HR and developing employees. It includes icebreakers, group discussions, and activities around topics like employee recruitment, development, and engagement. Attendees are asked challenge questions and share ideas in small groups. The goal is to discuss how to empower employees to take ownership of their career growth and drive organizational innovation through internal development opportunities and engagement initiatives.
More than experience or training, resilience in the face of stressful situations and rapid changes determines whether you ultimately succeed or fail in the workplace. Learn the key skills involved in increasing resilience, and the four types of presence you must cultivate.
The Role of People Management, Performance and Incentives in more effective L...Kenny Ong
油
LAB Design Asia 2008 Conference, Singapore
*The role of proper people management in ensuring lab safety and security
* The People problem in lab security and how to deal with it
* Enhancing lab security by proper performance management of lab personnel
* Designing incentive schemes that encourages lab safety
* Using the right management and leadership methods to supervising lab personnel in order to ensure lab security
Confessions of a scrum mom - how the heroics of a scrum mum doesn't scaleMia Horrigan
油
The document discusses how acting as a "Scrum Mum" by taking over tasks and directing teams is not sustainable or scalable. It evolved from initially knowing little about agile and taking on too much work to help teams. This prevented teams from becoming empowered and self-managing. The author realized she needed to coach teams by empowering them, asking questions, and helping them improve and learn rather than just focusing on the process. An effective agile coach treats each team differently based on their needs and context, and acts as a leader to help teams progress through maturity levels to continuously improve.
A short course on dealing with change in organizational transformations, without all the jargon and gobbledygook we get from "experts". Focus on clear and basic principles that you can apply, as well as some ideas for how to apply them.
How (Not) to Develop a Modern Product Management Practice at SpeedVMware Tanzu
油
This document outlines lessons learned from developing a modern product management practice quickly. It discusses the importance of empathy, building trust with leaders by demonstrating value through metrics, focusing on important rather than unimportant priorities, iterating frequently by shipping in slices and reducing dependencies. The overall message is that developing such a practice is a journey that requires patience and learning from mistakes through iteration.
1. 1-1 meetings are dedicated time for open communication between a manager and direct report on a regular cadence. They are meant for coaching, mentoring, giving context and feedback.
2. Benefits of 1-1 meetings include ensuring alignment, preventing larger issues, providing immediate feedback, promoting open communication, and helping relationships develop.
3. Tips for implementing 1-1s include scheduling 30-60 minute meetings weekly or bi-weekly, dedicating a day for all 1-1s, and using tools like Asana to organize agendas and topics. The focus should be on listening to employees and facilitating solutions.
Remote Teams: Good For Your Company or Productivity NightmareDavid Hassell
油
Remote work arrangements have become more prevalent over the last decade, presenting managers with a unique set of challenges. These scenarios range from employees working from home once or twice a week, to nationally or globally distributed teams, or even companies who have no offices and operate exclusively from the cloud.
The 15Five team surveyed hundreds of managers, supervisors, and executives about their telework experiences. This included participants working in large and small businesses, in every major department, and in just about every vertical. Heres what we discovered...
This document provides guidance on effective stand up meetings. It discusses that stand ups should be 15 minutes to synchronize activities and plan for the next day. However, some teams treat it as a status report to the leader, long problem solving meeting, or total chaos. The document recommends focusing on improvement, the team, and keeping status updates brief. It suggests practices like using visual boards, gathering issues to process after, and rotating the facilitator. Large teams may try options like scrum of scrums or fishbowl standups. The goal is sharing with each other, not just reporting, and keeping the energy level high.
This document summarizes Michael Wolfe's presentation on scaling teams. Some key points:
1. Scaling a company requires new skills, people, and ways of doing things compared to what was needed to start and achieve product-market fit.
2. Successful scaling companies excel at recruiting and developing top talent, maintaining strong customer relationships, and continually improving their product.
3. Scaling requires a relentless focus on culture, processes like recruiting and decision-making, regular communication, and celebrating wins.
The document discusses tools for managing creative teams and businesses. It provides insights from creative employees and managers on managing creativity, balancing freedom with structure, and setting clear roles, responsibilities and career direction. It emphasizes the importance of having a mission statement, using appropriate project management, and providing regular feedback to build loyalty and reduce stress.
The document discusses enabling cultural change through hiring the right people and having an aligned recruitment process. It highlights the costs of an unaligned process, including negative impacts to culture and high turnover. It contrasts a traditional hiring process focused on experience and technical skills with an agile process led by the team. The agile process prioritizes cultural fit, passion, and potential. It emphasizes identifying candidates with aspirations aligned to the organization's values through behavioral questions. An agile hiring process benefits include strong cultural alignment, low turnover, and evidence of a people-oriented organization.
This presentation is for new managers or existing managers who want to have a refresher. The perspective is from how management needs to change to deal with today\'s economy.
Cycles: The simplest, proven way to build your businessBryan Cassady
油
Scaling up is hard and deadly if done wrong. We would like to help you get it right.
A study by Startup Genome analyzed the results of 3,200 start-ups, they found that of the majority of start-ups failed. That shouldnt come as a surprise to anyone. What is more important is they found, 70% failed because of premature or faulty scaling.
In this workshop, you learn about the ABCs method. The ABCs method is a system-based approach to growing your business. It has been proven to build ideas up to 6x faster while reducing risks 30-80%.
Motivation at work can be increased by focusing on autonomy, purpose and competence. Autonomy allows employees to feel in control of their work. Having purpose means employees understand how their work helps others. Competence involves providing training and supporting employees' learning goals. Choice architecture and reducing queues also impact motivation. To stay motivated, individuals should identify the parts of their work they love, or "red threads", and spend 20% of their time on these activities. Regular check-ins with employees help them incorporate red threads into their daily work.
Barry Saiff -Managing Content Development Teams: Inner Mastery for Outer SuccessLavaConConference
油
n this session you will learn:
How can you create outsourcing success?
How can technical communicators influence outsourcing decisions?
What are the potential pitfalls to watch out for?
What are the potential benefits to maximize?
Is outsourcing right for your organization? Is now the time?
The document provides an overview of project management leadership and expectations for a project leader. It discusses that leadership involves envisioning the future, aligning people with that vision, and inspiring them to overcome obstacles. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of a project leader, including setting expectations, providing tools and feedback, and recognizing team members' contributions. The document emphasizes caring for your team members and setting clear performance criteria and rewards.
The document discusses tools for personal and professional development using business and spiritual concepts. It outlines objectives of giving a positive message and learning two tools - the PDCA cycle of continuous improvement and a process for improving personally and professionally. Key points include focusing thoughts positively, developing a vision and plan, and continuously improving oneself and helping others improve.
Social Enterprise Challenges and Top TipsWavelength
油
The document summarizes key discussions from two sessions of the Wavelength Connect 2014 Social Enterprise Members group on aligning vision and values, customer service, embracing ambiguity and risk, moving the board, recruiting and removing staff, and leadership. Top tips are provided on each topic, such as using stories to communicate values, allowing some failures to encourage innovation, and getting board members experience frontline work. Ensuring strong purpose, focused culture, and empowered staff are highlighted as important themes.
Final cycles overview jan 2019 with toolkitBryan Cassady
油
Scaling up is hard and deadly if done wrong. We would like to help you get it right.
This presentation introduces the ABCs method of innovation and provides toolkits you could use to grow fast while reducing riks
Details
A study by Startup Genome analyzed the results of 3,200 start-ups, they found that of the majority of start-ups failed. That shouldnt come as a surprise to anyone. What is more important is they found, 70% failed because of premature or faulty scaling.
In this workshop, you learn about the ABCs method. The ABCs method is a system-based approach to growing your business. It has been proven to build ideas up to 6x faster while reducing risks 30-80%.
The document provides tips for engaging employees and maintaining a high-performing team. It discusses defining a clear company vision and broadcasting it to employees. It also emphasizes the importance of getting personal to understand what motivates each employee and connecting the company vision to individual possibilities. Regular communication and recognition are highlighted as important factors for employee engagement. The document recommends making the workplace fun while also challenging top performers and addressing issues with toxic employees.
Presentation from my General Assembly talk at Campus London in June. My thoughts on how to Improve team creative culture & boost individual creativity.
Asset-Based Coaching: Using Strengths and Coaching Strategies to Assist Job S...Michele Martin
油
This document discusses asset-based coaching strategies to help consumers reach vocational goals. It explains that coaching focuses on strengths rather than barriers. The GROW model is presented as a framework for coaching sessions, with the stages being Goal, Reality, Options, and Will. A variety of asset-based tools are described, including vision boards, inspirational interviewing, reframing experiences, goal setting, and career mastermind groups. The benefits of group coaching are also outlined. The overall summary is that asset-based coaching identifies individuals' strengths and abilities in order to help them define and achieve career goals.
The document discusses creating a customer-centric experience and culture within an organization. It emphasizes that a customer-centric approach requires focusing on customers at all levels of the organization, from leadership to employees. This ensures a single-minded purpose of satisfying customers and building loyalty. Key aspects include living the company vision, clear communication, empowering employees, and holding all accountable for customer satisfaction. The goal is to provide legendary customer service that exceeds expectations.
Met de hulp van feeds en inspiratie (die had ik gisteren mij mijn collega gekregen) had een de presentatie voor FD Carrier Challenge aangepast. De essentie van deze presentatie is nier meer de bepaalde methode as ik eerder dacht. Het is over je en hoe kan je een verschil maken in je dagelijkse activiteiten en bereiken je persoonlijke doelen met behulp van nieuwe netwerking, leiding en ondernemen technieken. Je gebruikt denken triggers in deze presentatie om maximaal toegevoerde warden en kennis ook van jou eigen ervaring uit te halen.
With help feedbacks and inspiration from my colleagues yesterday I have updated the presentation for FD Carrier Challenge. The essence of this presentation is not even a set of particular methods as I thought. It is about the change, which can be done by you. How can you make a difference in your daily work to achieve your personal goals with the help of techniques of new networking, leading and entrepreneurship? You use thought treiggers in this presentation to get the maximum added value and knowledge of your own experience.
Stacey Seronick: Your Customer's Success Begins With Your Team's SuccessJack Molisani
油
This document discusses how focusing on team success can lead to customer success. It argues that teams whose members feel engaged and find personal success will better serve customers. The document suggests that organizations should encourage teams to build empathy for one another, engage in lifelong learning, and find their own definitions of success, rather than just absorbing how others define it. This will help create more engaged teams and ultimately improve customer experience.
1) The document discusses seven ideas for leadership including defining a clear vision for the future, aligning actions with proclaimed values, engaging employees, actively listening to feedback, encouraging innovation, developing other leaders, and taking action.
2) It emphasizes that leadership is more than just management and involves strategic thinking, motivating others, and inspiring change rather than maintaining the status quo.
3) Several quotes are provided that emphasize the importance of leadership, values, employee engagement, and taking action rather than just planning.
The Business Administration Presentation provides a comprehensive exploration of the core concepts, functions, and importance of business administration in modern organizations. It highlights the key principles of managing business operations, strategic decision-making, and organizational leadership, offering a clear understanding of how businesses operate and thrive in competitive markets.
Craft a logo that speaks volumes! Boost brand recognition & connect emotionally. Learn 5 ways to create a logo that resonates. Click to learn more!
https://www.virtualemployee.com/services/hire-dedicated-designers/hire-graphic-designer
L湛dica didactica (Report finale residenza Diego Alatorre Go_Innovation a Casa...Casa Netural
油
Go_Innovation is a special residency for social innovator held by Netural Coop in Gorizia, European Capital of Culture 2025.
L炭dica did叩ctica / Play to Connect is a provocation to think outside the box, a methodology to board uncomfortable topics in a respectful and joyful manner and an excuse to discuss unconventional solutions to contemporary challenges, where play is seen as an attitude and game design as a metaphor of creativity by which to imagine, experiment and learn about our surroundings.
Casa Netural residency in Gorizia offered Diego an opportunity to test the ideas that he has been developing over the past years and to enrich them by looking at them from a different and complementary perspective. In other words to put theory into practice.
Along the 4 weeks that he lived in Gorizia he realized how mature and innovative his own understanding of the ludic phenomenon, as most people he connected with, found the value of his research, but what was amazing for him is how much his project was fed back from completely different and complementary perspectives.
Along these days he crafter four game ideas, with different levels of complexity and currently in different stages of development. These are described in the final report.
\\
Industrial Designer by CIDI UNAM and Master in Science of Design for Interaction by TU Delft, Diego ALatorre is currently doing a PhD in Contemporary Studies at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coimbra University.
His research explores the role of games in education: from a multimodal literacy perspective, he explores the creative process of writers, scientists, designers, artists, teachers and reflective players to learn how to critically read the world and creatively write.
Go_Innovation is a project designed and coordinated by Netural Coop Impresa Sociale within the framework of A THOUSAND YEARS OF HISTORY AT THE CENTER OF EUROPE: CASTLE BORGO CROCEVIA OF PEOPLES AND CULTURES, funded by PNRR - Next Generation EU, for the PNRR pilot project M1C3 Measure 2 Investment 2.1 line A - CUP F88F220000007
7 Tips To Take Your Design To The Next Level!kritika598289
油
Want to take your designs to the next level?
From choosing the right fonts and colors to maintaining consistency and alignment, these small tweaks can have a big impact.
Which of these design principles do you already use? Let me know in the comments!
Follow for more design insights and creative strategies!
If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself ShirtTeeFusion
油
Golf is a game of precision, patience, andlet's be honestfrustration. If you've ever stood over a crucial putt with your heart pounding, you know the stakes feel higher than they should. Thats why the "If I Miss This Putt I'll Kill Myself" Shirt is the perfect way to add some humor to the game. This hilarious golf t-shirt is designed for golfers who take their putting game seriouslybut not too seriously. Whether you're playing for fun, competing in a tournament, or just hanging out at the clubhouse, this shirt will have everyone laughing.
https://dribbble.com/shots/25728836-If-I-Miss-This-Putt-I-ll-Kill-Myself-Shirt
Heres the PowerPoint presentation for your financial empowerment app, including visuals and demo screenshots. Download and review it, and let me know if you need any changes!
Nature Inspired Innovation : Designing The Future Using Lessons From The Pastjejchudley
油
In an era dominated by technological revolution, design thinking's impact on economic and cultural success is undeniable.
However, its focus on 'designing for the user' often neglects the broader real-world implications of the complex systems within which the things we design are used.
In this talk, we will advocate for embracing evolutionary and ecological theories as a toolkit for understanding and designing for our dynamic and interconnected world.
By exploring questions about innovation speed, efficiency, and societal impacts through this lens, attendees will gain insights into enhancing UX design, fostering creative problem-solving, and developing impactful, innovative solutions.
From this presentation you will learn:
- How a better understanding of natural biological systems will help to improve their design practice
- The importance of considering the context of how and where your designs will be used
- How to think about your work in different ways that will enable them to take different approaches to problem solving
- How to adopt systems thinking approaches to help you design more impactful, innovative and effective design solutions.
2. As a manager you must
figure out how to make
it happen.
But we are human-centered designers too,
so it only makes sense to be user-centered
in how you lead teams.
Hey, people
stuff is not fluffKey take-aways:
The people you
manage are users
of your system
Those people are:
> your staff / team
> your clients
> you.
...by the way, if your life is a little messy, your management will be too.
3. Leaders work within
and beyond the team
by considering the
present and future.
Coach Direction-setter
Spokesperson Change-agent
Do we have
the skills we need?
Where are we going?
How will we get there?
present future
within the team
beyond the team
Do the right
people know what
were doing?
How will we
continue to be
successful?
4. Some of the day-to-day
tasks that managers may
perform:
_ Planning
_ Staffing
_ Organizing
_ Leading
_ Monitoring
_ Communicating
Book Recommendation:
Getting Things Done
by David Allen
5. Separate issues on
appropriate levels, with
lists for each.
Heres an example of some of the
levels with which you may create
lists:
> current activities
> current projects
> areas of responsibility
> 1-2 year goals
> 3-5 year visions
> life
tip: schedule time to check these lists
Budget your time.
Spend 2 mins or less on email.
Learn to trust your schedule.
Stop worrying about anything
except whats on it.
6. Be kind, for everyone
you meet is fighting a
a great battle -Philo of Alexandria
What might creative team members
be facing?
What information do you need to create
a team? ...turn the page and find out!
breathing, food, water, (sex), sleep
security of body, (employment)
friendship, family
self-esteem
achievement
respect
morality
acceptance
creativtiy
7. What information do
you need to know about
a potential addition to
your team?
_ workstyle
_ ability to meet deadlines
_ strengths + weaknesses
_ prospect for future collaboration
(diversity is a wonderful thing)
How can you get the
information you need?
(due dilligence)
8. On client expectations:
the perceptual
difference is
greater in the
mind of the
client.
time
workdone
w
hereclientthinksyou
are
How can you make the
design process more
transparent?
actual
The design process is not linear, its iterative and often
happens in fits and spurts. In managing a client
relationship it is helpful and kind to give your own
creative team an earlier internal deadline than that which
you give your client. (But dont tell them!)
9. On Openness:
It is ethical and kind to acknowledge
team contributions when presenting
work. For example: We are proud
to have done this for you...
what are some ways you can make
people feel more connected?
I felt slightly
invisible today : (3 signs of a
miserable job:
> anonymity
> irrelevance
> immeasurement
as a former employee
you should go to
great degrees to
prevent these from
happening.
10. ..be people-oriented
rather than process-
oriented.
Why? Because requirements are going
to change constantly but your team is
made up of professionals.
On the flip side, clients and managers
like to know that processes are being used
it makes them feel all warm and fuzzy.
ask your team:
- whats working?
- whats stuck?
- whats next?
Hey John,
can you status me
on that?
Lets time-box
this meeting.
11. How you make
suggestions matters
most of all.
great idea!
Celebrate what someone is coming up with.
Can you say more?
I appreciate that, but..
12. Beg your clients to
be visual, really beg.
Here are some brainstorming
rules:
> align on a goal
> build on eachothers thoughts
> capture every idea
> defer evaluation
> express visually and tangibly
> focus on quantity
tip: Involve administrative assistants
Clients think its cool and then they
become your advocates.
what do you do after the brainstorm session?
- cluster worksheets by relationship
- highlight winners
- vote (everyone gets 3 votes..e.g.)
13. Here are some tips for
working with a client:
Client feedback can be rough, so be sure to:
> maintain your professionalism
> accept the input with thanks
> probe underlying reasons
> acknowledge shortcomings if necessary
offer to return with revisions. But...
> dont overcompensate, know your limitations.
Give them what theyre
asking for, and then give
them what you think is a
better option.
Thanks. We
used your
standards.
We really like
this, could you
make it bigger?
14. He/She who grabs the
marker has control
Here are some codes of conduct
about meetings:
> if you are the facilitator, try
to synthesize what was said
at the end of the meeting
> be aware of who is standing
up or sitting down (see above)
> look for allies, ask for their
support
If a client is having a bad day or wants
to agree to disagree, remember empathy:
- listen to their problem, make yourself care
- how can your needs be part of their situation?
15. Make profitability a
part of your thinking.
Whats your day rate, by the way?
Is it enough? Too much?
Hey, did you know?
> Hiring freelancers is a great
and wonderful thing when
you have some holes to fill..
but outsourcing takes 25%
of your time too.
tip: Make friends with excel and
spreadsheets. Use a workplan
to drive your budget and get
your Shakespeare players to their
Shakespeare parts.
16. Actively practice
active listening
On behalf of all your clients:
> How are you feeling about
our progress so far?
> Are there any developments
on your end?
> Is there anything else I
can do to help you?
So, what Im hearing you say is...
(say it. mean it. do it.)
17. Feedback is needed on
a project level, and on
a career level.
The internal attributes of a leader matter
as much as what you do externally.
What things can a creative
team do to encourage
growth?
fill this framework in for yourself.
From To How
determination
intellectual
flexibility
character
emotional
well-being
18. share this
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Marketing Communications
The Design Channel, LLC
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