Having benefited greatly from pure essential oils, Regina wants to share how essential oils can potentially reduce reliance on man-made medicines, improve physical and emotional health, and reduce toxic load on your body.
What makes a great leader? Is it the technical expertise? Is it the IQ? Does one become a great leader by nature or after receiving an MBA? We can probably agree that a great leader is: somebody who brings out the best of each person in a team; a person who engages team members; somebody who evokes positive emotions and inspires others; a person who resonates with us.Regina Soh
Employee engagement is getting the limelight nowadays, but not many companies have dealt with it appropriately. One of the reason is the misconceptions they have against it.
Your manager is one of the most knowledgeable people you know. He/she knows everything about the project, has tons of experience, and has all the right skills to work on the project. However, nobody is perfect: he/she doesn’t know how to provide feedback.
You are the manager of the team so you know what to say when you give feedback, and you have learned to say it in a positive way to motivate the team, but do you know when the best moment is to provide feedback?
Many companies know the importance of receiving feedback. Leaders know that feedback gives them live insights into what is happening in the workplace, what works, what does not and what their people really yearn. With results from feedback, appropriate actions can be taken to make the office a better and more exciting place to work in.
Feedback is a seemingly easy-to-implement process, but there’s a whole bunch of subtle skills tagged to it. When providing feedback, you need to make sure that your message is going to be perceived in a constructive way.
You know that your team needs a change, a shift in attitude, and a manager that can take them to the next level and bring the best out of them. But how do you do it?
At the end of every project or business cycle, it is important to stop and ask yourself some questions. What have we done right? What would we improve? What would we do different? A retrospective is a moment of reflection where each person in the team thinks about the past, learns from it, and shares his or her thoughts with the rest of the team.