<![CDATA[The Performance Report - Articles - November 15, 2008]]> http://www.theperformancereport.com/archives en-us N/A emily@hrdpress.com Tue, 18 Jun 2013 00:44:47 EDT 20 <![CDATA[Self Management Skills: A “How-To”]]> http://www.theperformancereport.com/archives/articles/84/1/Self-Management-Skills-A-How-To/Page1.html You manage small scale projects in between the larger, more far-reaching projects.  You strategize to integrate the right resources for all of your projects, and you also spend a lot of time managing your subordinates.  You are there to encourage or educate them when things go wrong, you take the time to recognize their efforts when they excel, and you still take time to manage long-term planning processes for next year and beyond. 

 

But are you managing yourself?

]]> no@spam.com (Super Admin) http://www.theperformancereport.com/archives/articles/84/1/Self-Management-Skills-A-How-To/Page1.html <![CDATA[Executive Team Stalemate]]> http://www.theperformancereport.com/archives/articles/81/1/Executive-Team-Stalemate/Page1.html Are times when no matter how much it deliberates, the executive team hits a decision making stalemate, and it is up so the CEO to be a tie-breaker.This is a difficult position to be in, because it results in the CEO being the killjoy of everyone’s ideas.Harvard Business Review calls this the dictator by default syndrome.

How can teams be expected to reach a collective decision based on individual preferences, anyway?

]]> no@spam.com (Super Admin) http://www.theperformancereport.com/archives/articles/81/1/Executive-Team-Stalemate/Page1.html