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People, Performance, and Succeeding As a Manager / Harvard Business Review Press.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Harvard Business Review Press, author.
- Series:
- HBR work smart series.
- HBR Work Smart Series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Leadership.
- Management.
- Executive ability.
- Industrial relations.
- Interpersonal relations.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (206 pages)
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Boston, Massachusetts : Harvard Business Review Press, [2025]
- Summary:
- Be the boss people want to work for. Being a manager is no easy task. You must measure and track your team members' performance toward goals and objectives while also providing opportunities for growth and development. You have to be empathetic to your team's needs and concerns while also maintaining your authority. How do you navigate these tensions? People, Performance, and Succeeding as a Manager is filled with practical advice from HBR experts who can help you answer these and other questions like: How do I earn the trust of my team? When and how should I deliver constructive feedback? What's the best way to motivate my employees? How can I take care of myself so I don't burn out? This book will help you figure out what kind of manager you want to be so that you can feel comfortable in your role, encourage the success of your people, and grow in your own career. Rise faster with quick reads, real-life stories, and expert advice. The HBR Work Smart Series features the topics that matter to you most in your early career, including being yourself at work, collaborating with (sometimes difficult) colleagues and bosses, managing your mental health, and weighing major job decisions. Each title includes chapter recaps and links to video, audio, and more. The HBR Work Smart Series books are your practical guides to stepping into your professional life and moving forward with confidence.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Introduction
- Part 1: Establishing Yourself as a Leader
- Ch. 1: When Your Employees Have More Experience Than You
- Ch. 2: How to Determine Your Style as a Manager
- Ch. 3: Lessons from a First-Time, First-Generation Manager
- Part 2: Building Relationships and Trust
- Ch. 4: Encouraging Your Team to Be Open with You
- Ch. 5: Five Ways Leaders (Accidentally) Erode Trust
- Ch. 6: When You Can't Be Transparent with Your Team
- Part 3: Setting Team Norms
- Ch. 7: Dear Manager, You're Holding Too Many Meetings
- Ch. 8: Don't Let Poor Communication Slow Down Your Team
- Ch. 9: What to Do When Your Team's Vibe Is Off
- Part 4: Developing Your Employees
- Ch. 10: Do You Know What Motivates Your Team?
- Ch. 11: How to Stop Micromanaging and Start Empowering
- Ch. 12: A Better Way to Develop and Retain Top Talent
- Part 5: Giving Feedback
- Ch. 13: You're a Leader Now. Not Everyone Is Going to Like You
- Ch. 14: Mistakes Managers Make When Giving Feedback
- Ch. 15: Why Employees Need Both Recognition and Appreciation
- Ch. 16: Managing an Underperformer Who Thinks They're Doing Great
- Part 6: Managing Your Well-Being and Growth
- Ch. 17: How Leaders Can Get the Feedback They Need to Grow
- Ch. 18: How Managers Can Make Time for Their Own Development
- Ch. 19: You Don't Have to Put Yourself Last
- Notes
- Index
- About the Contributors.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- Description based on print version record.
- Includes index.
- ISBN:
- 9798892790079
- OCLC:
- 1457637115
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