If you’re like most organizational
leaders, you probably feel that your life as a leader falls in
one of the first five analogies. When an organization moves too
slowly, too recklessly, or not at all, leading a team to results
quite frankly just becomes much harder than it needs to be. When
an organization is like the sixth analogy, though, driving a
team to results becomes much easier because you as a leader
don’t have to deal with directional disruptions. Your focus is
on moving down the tracks to reach your destination as quickly
as possible, rather than direction changes, organizational
sluggishness, or derailments.
This self-study seminar focuses on five key attributes to
getting your organization on track, keeping things moving
forward, and thoughtfully changing direction when environmental
needs dictate. I focus specifically on two key aspects of
staying on track; direction setting and problem solving. In my
experience, I have seen organizations get off track most often
due to problems with direction or issues with resolving
problems. My sincere hope is that the tips offered in this
self-study seminar give you some insight and some fuel to get
your organizational locomotive running smoothly.
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The
Truth About Getting Your Point Across...and Nothing But The
Truth (Prentice Hall, 2006)
Get 59 truths about practical topics such as giving presentations, setting direction, problem solving, interviewing, and being a good listener.
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