Remove Career Remove Marketing Remove Micromanagement
article thumbnail

Do You Know What Your 3 Greatest Strengths and Weaknesses Are?

Great Leadership By Dan

I was helping out our Career Services team last week by being an interviewer for some of our soon-to-graduate senior business majors. Anyone in the job market, or soon to be in the job market, should at a minimum have answers for those questioned memorized and rehearsed. Two of the questions were: 1.

article thumbnail

How Inspiring Identity Fuels Team Performance

Michael Lee Stallard

General Groves, a 250- to 300-pound crusty veteran career officer, began to pull together the people and the resources to make it happen. Savvy marketers understand this and shape brands to appeal to how we like to think of ourselves. To Avoid Micromanagement, Minimize Unnecessary Rules and Excessive Controls.

Team 244
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

From Accidental Manager to Inspiring Leader

Chartered Management Institute

Case Study From Accidental Manager to Inspiring Leader Deon Pillayi CMgr MCMI is Head of Marketing Technology, Enablement and Governance at Legal and General Investment Management. Accidental to inspirational Deon Pillayi has seen many accidental managers throughout his career. In fact, he was one.

article thumbnail

Featured Instigator: Eileen McDargh

Lead Change Blog

Micromanage. Eileen has a BA in Speech Communication from the University of Florida and did graduate work at the University of California, Irvine. The reasons are obvious but the best part was saying thank you on stage to people whom I dearly love.” Watch their every move.

article thumbnail

Leadership Development Carnival: June 2014 Edition

QAspire

Joel Garfinkle on his Career Advancement Blog shares “ 7 Competencies Successful HR Executive MUST Know ” to be successful. ( @workcoach4you ). Karin Hurt of Let’s Grow Leaders says, “ Micromanaging is a dysfunctional behavior that most leaders fall into from time to time.

article thumbnail

10 Work Habits That Separate Winning Leaders From Wannabe Leaders

Lead from Within

They understand market trends and prepare for future challenges. Wannabe leaders either micromanage, fearing delegation, or delegate improperly. They are motivated more by a desire to be liked or admired. This can skew their decision-making and priorities. This might impair their ability to navigate future challenges effectively.

article thumbnail

Everything You Need to Know About Great Leadership

Lead from Within

The worst thing a leader can do is to micromanage the talented people they have hired. Every business, market and industry comes with its own set of problems and challenges. Express what needs to be done with clarity and coherence. Allow people to do their job and excel at it. 3. Focus on goals and getting results.