How To Avoid The #1 Management Problem And Never Let People Take Advantage Of You Again... All of us have been in a situation where we have to manage or lead a group of people.
No matter if you are the owner of a small startup, a supervisor or the head of a million dollar company, you know managing a group of people is one of the hardest jobs in the world.
Just think about how hard it is to organize and satisfy a whole family on vacation. This should be a piece of cake compared to the challenges someone in a management position is facing.
As a higher-up, you don't want to be the authoritarian bad guy everyone uses to point fingers at.
Yet it is not a secret that the number 1 problem in management is poor communication.
There is no magical formula to be a perfect manager. But there are proven strategies to improve the communication between you, your employees, clients and even the people above you.
How many times have you ended up in a situation where you and one of your coworkers talked about the same topic, but interpreted the conversation completely different? ...maybe because your coworker doesn´t even want to understand you and abuses the given freedom.
You are responsible for giving clear boundaries and communication.
The problem is that generally, humans are lazy creatures.
Once people discover loopholes to reduce their workload and ease through the day, they will abuse it.
Unfortunately, if one person starts to take advantage of the opportunity, others will follow sooner or later.
Therefore it is important to address issues instantly and follow a zero tolerance policy.
If you just blare out what´s on your mind, you´ll make things worse and turn a little incident into a heated discussion.
And no one likes an angry blow up at work.
So you need to know how to deal with difficult people who like to act upon you.
Good news is there is a proven zero tolerance strategy to help you keep peace and order at your workplace.
In "Zero Tolerance", you´ll discover:
The good and the bad zero tolerance strategy to approach your employees The authoritarian vs. the liberal and the type of manager you should be Questions and mini-exercises to practice your new skills The character traits of repeat offenders and how to catch them How to take the bull by the horns and tackle the real problem Why every manager is also a teacher and life coach How to manage your emotions and regain rationality in every challenging situation How to speak the truth and go on the offensive The #1 road to progress and success in a management position How to be an honest judge on progressive changes The "one step forward - two step back" dance and how to stop the music