- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
How to Lead without Domineering: 29 Smart Leadership Rules is a kind of tool book which contains almost 30 suggestions for self-reflection of leaders in any kind of leading situation - on the job, in a honorary post, or in any other context.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Rolf ArnoldHow to Lead without Domineering55,99 €
- Mary B. HerrmannDecide to Lead62,99 €
- Leonard O. PellicerCaring Enough to Lead41,99 €
- Jabe Frederik FrederikDare to Lead18,99 €
- Mary B. HerrmannLearn to Lead, Lead to Learn59,99 €
- Mary B. HerrmannDecide to Lead35,99 €
- Yonatan AberaRise to Lead74,99 €
-
-
-
How to Lead without Domineering: 29 Smart Leadership Rules is a kind of tool book which contains almost 30 suggestions for self-reflection of leaders in any kind of leading situation - on the job, in a honorary post, or in any other context.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: RLPG/Galleys
- Seitenzahl: 150
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Mai 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 378g
- ISBN-13: 9781475809725
- ISBN-10: 1475809727
- Artikelnr.: 40310587
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
- Verlag: RLPG/Galleys
- Seitenzahl: 150
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Mai 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 378g
- ISBN-13: 9781475809725
- ISBN-10: 1475809727
- Artikelnr.: 40310587
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Professor Dr. Rolf Arnold, born in 1952, obtained his PhD at the University of Heidelberg, worked thereafter in an International Adult Education Centre, obtained his postdoctoral qualification at the Distance University of Hagen, Germany, in 1987, and has been working since 1990 at the Department of Pedagogics (in the fields of Vocational and Adult Education) at the Technical University of Kaiserslautern, Germany. He is also Scientific Director of the Distance and Independent Studies Center (DISC), and the Speaker of the Virtual Campus Rhineland¿Palatinate (VCRP).
Preface Introduction Rule 1: Demonstrate how you became certain, but
instill confidence Rule 2: Practice forming the vision Rule 3: Identify and
reinforce talent and potential Rule 4: Use time-outs to reflect, focus,
visualize, and formulate your organization's strategic guidance Rule 5:
Question the beliefs that shape your decisions and actions Rule 6:
Stimulate creativity when performing tasks and requirements Rule 7: Ensure
a systematic external audit and specify criteria or key measures to provide
information to evaluate success Rule 8: Develop an understanding of the
social environment Rule 9: Conduct regular exploratory conversations with
employees Rule 10: Practice employee counseling sessions Rule 11: Practice
the art of "eloquent silence" in meetings Rule 12: Attempt to orchestrate
conflict with new ideas Rule 13: Practice skills development with your
employees Rule 14: Promote team development Rule 15: Create a learning
organization Rule 16: Practice capacity building, support individual and
organizational networking Rule 17: Be a friend to the unexpected Rule 18:
Avoid elaborate PowerPoint presentations Rule 19: The more confident and
decisive your actions, the more you should distrust your choices Rule 20:
Acknowledge your inner images of leadership and loyalty Rule 21: Analyze
your attitudes and your motives Rule 22: Make an attempt at more elegant
communication Rule 23: Reinvent "difficult" colleagues and practice the
"emergence" view Rule 24: Exercise change management through
self-transformation Rule 25: Banish the "ice-cold manager" in you - become
a more humane leader Rule 26: Accept the limits of leadership and learn to
manage dissent Rule 27: Work with synergy markers. Avoid the trap of
individualizing and personalizing! Rule 28: Learn to lead knowing that you
can be replaced and ensure the system you are, temporarily, responsible for
will live on Rule 29: Mistrust in rules and explore your own relationship
to rules Afterword Bibliography
instill confidence Rule 2: Practice forming the vision Rule 3: Identify and
reinforce talent and potential Rule 4: Use time-outs to reflect, focus,
visualize, and formulate your organization's strategic guidance Rule 5:
Question the beliefs that shape your decisions and actions Rule 6:
Stimulate creativity when performing tasks and requirements Rule 7: Ensure
a systematic external audit and specify criteria or key measures to provide
information to evaluate success Rule 8: Develop an understanding of the
social environment Rule 9: Conduct regular exploratory conversations with
employees Rule 10: Practice employee counseling sessions Rule 11: Practice
the art of "eloquent silence" in meetings Rule 12: Attempt to orchestrate
conflict with new ideas Rule 13: Practice skills development with your
employees Rule 14: Promote team development Rule 15: Create a learning
organization Rule 16: Practice capacity building, support individual and
organizational networking Rule 17: Be a friend to the unexpected Rule 18:
Avoid elaborate PowerPoint presentations Rule 19: The more confident and
decisive your actions, the more you should distrust your choices Rule 20:
Acknowledge your inner images of leadership and loyalty Rule 21: Analyze
your attitudes and your motives Rule 22: Make an attempt at more elegant
communication Rule 23: Reinvent "difficult" colleagues and practice the
"emergence" view Rule 24: Exercise change management through
self-transformation Rule 25: Banish the "ice-cold manager" in you - become
a more humane leader Rule 26: Accept the limits of leadership and learn to
manage dissent Rule 27: Work with synergy markers. Avoid the trap of
individualizing and personalizing! Rule 28: Learn to lead knowing that you
can be replaced and ensure the system you are, temporarily, responsible for
will live on Rule 29: Mistrust in rules and explore your own relationship
to rules Afterword Bibliography
Preface Introduction Rule 1: Demonstrate how you became certain, but
instill confidence Rule 2: Practice forming the vision Rule 3: Identify and
reinforce talent and potential Rule 4: Use time-outs to reflect, focus,
visualize, and formulate your organization's strategic guidance Rule 5:
Question the beliefs that shape your decisions and actions Rule 6:
Stimulate creativity when performing tasks and requirements Rule 7: Ensure
a systematic external audit and specify criteria or key measures to provide
information to evaluate success Rule 8: Develop an understanding of the
social environment Rule 9: Conduct regular exploratory conversations with
employees Rule 10: Practice employee counseling sessions Rule 11: Practice
the art of "eloquent silence" in meetings Rule 12: Attempt to orchestrate
conflict with new ideas Rule 13: Practice skills development with your
employees Rule 14: Promote team development Rule 15: Create a learning
organization Rule 16: Practice capacity building, support individual and
organizational networking Rule 17: Be a friend to the unexpected Rule 18:
Avoid elaborate PowerPoint presentations Rule 19: The more confident and
decisive your actions, the more you should distrust your choices Rule 20:
Acknowledge your inner images of leadership and loyalty Rule 21: Analyze
your attitudes and your motives Rule 22: Make an attempt at more elegant
communication Rule 23: Reinvent "difficult" colleagues and practice the
"emergence" view Rule 24: Exercise change management through
self-transformation Rule 25: Banish the "ice-cold manager" in you - become
a more humane leader Rule 26: Accept the limits of leadership and learn to
manage dissent Rule 27: Work with synergy markers. Avoid the trap of
individualizing and personalizing! Rule 28: Learn to lead knowing that you
can be replaced and ensure the system you are, temporarily, responsible for
will live on Rule 29: Mistrust in rules and explore your own relationship
to rules Afterword Bibliography
instill confidence Rule 2: Practice forming the vision Rule 3: Identify and
reinforce talent and potential Rule 4: Use time-outs to reflect, focus,
visualize, and formulate your organization's strategic guidance Rule 5:
Question the beliefs that shape your decisions and actions Rule 6:
Stimulate creativity when performing tasks and requirements Rule 7: Ensure
a systematic external audit and specify criteria or key measures to provide
information to evaluate success Rule 8: Develop an understanding of the
social environment Rule 9: Conduct regular exploratory conversations with
employees Rule 10: Practice employee counseling sessions Rule 11: Practice
the art of "eloquent silence" in meetings Rule 12: Attempt to orchestrate
conflict with new ideas Rule 13: Practice skills development with your
employees Rule 14: Promote team development Rule 15: Create a learning
organization Rule 16: Practice capacity building, support individual and
organizational networking Rule 17: Be a friend to the unexpected Rule 18:
Avoid elaborate PowerPoint presentations Rule 19: The more confident and
decisive your actions, the more you should distrust your choices Rule 20:
Acknowledge your inner images of leadership and loyalty Rule 21: Analyze
your attitudes and your motives Rule 22: Make an attempt at more elegant
communication Rule 23: Reinvent "difficult" colleagues and practice the
"emergence" view Rule 24: Exercise change management through
self-transformation Rule 25: Banish the "ice-cold manager" in you - become
a more humane leader Rule 26: Accept the limits of leadership and learn to
manage dissent Rule 27: Work with synergy markers. Avoid the trap of
individualizing and personalizing! Rule 28: Learn to lead knowing that you
can be replaced and ensure the system you are, temporarily, responsible for
will live on Rule 29: Mistrust in rules and explore your own relationship
to rules Afterword Bibliography