How to provide Motivation and Support - Download

Put people first

The number one people management skill you need to be well versed in, is motivating and supporting your team members.

Managers who actively support and motivate feel closer to those whom they are helping. By showing a sincere interest in your team members, you are building trust and inspiring others to achieve higher levels of performance.

A team is a group of individuals which must be managed as individuals. It is important to accept individual differences (e.g., some team members receive more encouragement, some more autonomy, others firmer standards, and still others more task structure. It also follows that when delegating tasks, it should be done as a means of developing team members.)

These techniques are based on the High-Performance Management model (Futcher Principle™), which uses a Transformational management style, that is, it puts people first. The risk is that you may attempt to use Traditional management style techniques which are outdated and run a high risk of demotivating team members.

The following Motivation and Support techniques result in substantial increases in performance, productivity and creativity. They solve a range of team member management issues.

Below is a Download Button that will provide you with a concise, no-nonsense Management Guide on how to use these techniques.

  1. Standard Motivational Techniques

    Five simple everyday techniques

  2. Recognition Technique

    This technique is for general motivation of team members to show them that you value their contributions

  3. Take it to the next level Technique

    This technique is good for motivating a team member who has prepared a report, a presentation or a document that does not meet your expectations

  4. The Hand Technique

    This technique is for managing team members who are experiencing a fear of failure or fear of not meeting your expectations

  5. Don’t talk Technique

    This technique is suitable for team members who are troubled, underperforming, have dropped the ball or are not engaging in change like their colleagues


You can share this Post by using the buttons below

You can follow me on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Medium and Slideshare

Russell Futcher

Russell Futcher lives in Melbourne Australia as an IT/Business Change Management Consultant. He is a recognised High-Performance Management and Teams specialist, an author, researcher and blogger. His 40-year career to date has been focussed on Change Management where he has gained a hard-earned reputation for someone who takes on complex jobs and gets things done. Frank and direct, highly regarded by peers and customers alike, highly motivational and passionate about fixing problems, improving performance and developing management and team talent.

Russell has held senior management positions across the Insurance, Banking, Health, Transport, Retail, Superannuation, and Technology sectors in some of Australia’s largest corporations. Qualified in Business and Executive Coaching, Management Development and Training and Education, he is also the developer of the ‘Best Practice IT Standards’ and the ‘High-Performance Management and Teams’ management model, author of five management books and three courses.

An experienced electronic and print media presenter who spends much of his spare time doing research into Management and Team behavioural dynamics. His favourite subject he says is - people, stating that “Everyone is fascinating, and I just like everyone".

http://russellfutcher.com
Previous
Previous

From the Archive - Arrested

Next
Next

How to shorten and improve your online meetings