Post on 22-Jan-2018
Sometimes, “living in a ski resort” or “having the flexibility to travel” are important personal aspirations for an employee.
Good leadership
means identifying
your employee’s aspirations
Don’t focus on trying to keep people forever
“It’s much more rewarding for both the company, yourself and the employee if you look at what that person is and what they can contribute and also again having an open conversation about what they’re trying to do.”
Connect on a personal level
and take the time to ask them about their weekend, about their hobbies, and about what they want to be doing with their time.”
“ Have conversations with the members of your team often
Create internal opportunities
“ It’s important to identify if and when you have the resources to create opportunities for them, and to keep the employee in on that conversation.”
Identify your own weaknesses, and outsource talent where it’s needed
“ People should just do what they’re good at and then get help from experts in every other area that they need.”
Learn from people most similar to your field and size
because they grew to that level at some
point as well.”
“ Ask someone in your space that’s at similar size to what you want your business to be
Always lead and work in a way
that you are
proud of
Ask yourself “Do I want to work there and am I proud of
this business?”
And if you’re not then make a couple
of modifications, that’s all.”
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