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Post by Admin on Sept 1, 2016 14:57:54 GMT
We'd appreciate your feedback!
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jeff
New Member
Posts: 29
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Post by jeff on Sept 5, 2016 18:13:39 GMT
During AMP, we explored content around the Transition to Supervision, Teaming, Diversity of Operational Styles (aka DISC), HR Nuts & Bolts and Performance Coaching. In a course designed with 3 days of live training and an opening and closing webinar, are these the right topics to be exploring in this course? How would you prioritize these content blocks . . . which are most important/beneficial to you? What content areas may be missing from this line up that you feel would be of value?
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Post by Caliendo on Sept 6, 2016 21:29:03 GMT
I have but one comment. It would have been nice to have coffee and tea in the room. The AMP training was perfect.
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Post by Michael Caliendo on Sept 7, 2016 18:44:25 GMT
Leadership Practice Commitment #1: Approach What I learned from my AMP course was that most of our DISC assessments were dissimilar. Our DISC assessments emphasized, people have innate cultural perspectives, diverse educational backgrounds, unique character traits, and divergent value systems that affect how we process, interpret, and understand information. Some people thrive under pressure and others fall apart. Some people respond to straightforward talk and others shut down. In order to be an effective leader I must tailor my approach to people on an individual basis; therefore, I will execute this concept several times a day. My ability to approach people using this concept will play a big role in my ability to get the best work out of my teammates and coworkers. At the end of each day during my evening time, I will reflect on my daily interactions to ascertain if I am modulating my DISC characteristics to each individual. I will also appraise my ability to adapt to each person’s characteristics to see if it makes a difference in our relationship. After which I will evaluate my progress regarding approaching and dealing with people over a two-week period. Here I will see if I made any remarkable improvements with my relationships.
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Post by Michael Caliendo on Sept 7, 2016 19:56:22 GMT
Leadership Practice Commitment #2: Intuition When leading a team there is no map or manual to follow. This makes for high-pressure and high-risk situation. During these situations, a great leader relies on his/her innate ability. I will call it intuition. Drawing on previous experience is a good instinct especially when you need to make the difficult choice; therefore, learning to trust your intuition is an important factor for leading people. From today forward, I will practice not second-guessing my decisions, I will try to avoid unnecessary corrections, and let my gut reaction help to make those hard choices. I will practice this for one month. I will reflect on my outcomes at the end of every week and I will see if I have better outcomes in the end.
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Post by Caliendo on Sept 8, 2016 12:07:42 GMT
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