Books
David Price,Alison Price

A Practical Guide to Management

  • b7011950977has quoted2 months ago
    the team’s customers and your own team members. It’s a manager’s job to balance the needs of both parties.
  • b7011950977has quoted2 months ago
    People need to feel that the distribution of work has been fair, in terms of the quantity, quality and schedule
  • b7011950977has quoted2 months ago
    keep control of your emotions.
  • b7011950977has quoted2 months ago
    Give clear instructions so that people understand exactly what you are asking them to do for you.
  • b7011950977has quoted2 months ago
    she is never distracted and always makes Dave feel important and valued
  • Jens Kristiansenhas quoted7 years ago
    The focus of this chapter is to conduct a self-assessment of your management capabilities, but before we do this, we just want to provoke you into thinking that, as a manager, you are actually being assessed all of the time, for example:
    After a bad interaction with our own manager, we often go home and vent to our family about how we feel. Not only can your manager ruin your day, he or she has the potential to ruin your family’s too!
    We frequently judge how fairly we are being treated in comparison to our peers, and we can feel very disgruntled when we sense injustice.
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