Home | Site Map | Submit Article
.
Article Search
 
Article Categories

Advice

Auto Motive

Business

Communications

Computers & Internet

Dating

Education

Employment

Entertainment

Environment

Family

Fashion

Finance

Food & Drink

Gardening

Health

Hobbies

Home Business

Home Improvement

Humor

Kids & Teen

Legal

Marketing

Music

Online Business

Parenting

Pets

Product Reviews

Real Estate

Recreation & Sports

Self Improvement

Site Promotion

Technology

Travel & Leisure

Web Development

Women

World Affairs

Writing

 
   
   Leadership


14 Mar 2008 01:52:34
| Susan Cullen


If you gather 100 experienced leaders together to share with you their most important secrets for success, you probably wouldn’t hear a lot of academic theory or jargon. Instead, this is a good idea of what you’d hear:

1) Put ethics first.

If you make unethical decisions for short-term gain, you will lose in the end. Let your principles guide you in the many decisions you must make regarding business practices and people. You will regret it if you don’t.

2) Surround yourself with the best people you can find.

If you are able to attract the brightest, most dedicated, most talented people, they will move your organization forward. Leverage their skills, ideas and creativity… your people are your greatest asset.

3) Show your staff you value them personally.

Research shows the personal relationship with a direct manager is the key for retaining your best and your brightest. Don’t ever withhold your praise. Tell them why you value them and recognize their contributions.

4) Be trustworthy.

Be fair in your dealings with others. Don’t show favoritism. Remember you must always walk your talk. Your actions speak louder than your words. Don’t ask others to do what you can’t or won’t do. You can’t lead if others don’t trust you.

5) Develop Win-Win-Win Solutions.

Your company will only grow if you can provide valuable services that help your clients succeed. In the meantime, you must help your staff achieve their goals, and the organization must grow. A win-win-win approach means you create solutions and services that support the best interests of your client, your staff and your company. If one of these elements is missing, your business won’t grow. Don’t try to shortchange one element to the benefit of the other.



About Author :
Susan Cullen is President of Quantum Learning Solutions, Inc., based in New Jersey. She has over 15 years experience in Organizational Development and is considered an expert in the use of blended learning methodologies for lasting organizational change. For more information go to http://www.quantumlearn.com or you can reach us at (800) 683-0681.

Home >> Business

More Related Articles in " Business "
>>
Katrina - Internet Marketing Saved My Life [ Author : Marc Quarles ]
>>
The Seven Stages Of Your Online Business [ Author : Michele Schermerhorn ]
>>
Becoming A Professional Motivational Speaker [ Author : Ross Bainbridge ]
>>
20 Questions To See If You Are Ready To Outsource [ Author : Steve Mezak ]
>>
Getting Started [ Author : Kim LaPlante ]
>>
Why Are You So Busy? [ Author : Lorraine Pirihi ]
>>
The Philosopy of Achievement [ Author : Joe Trevison MBA CPA ]
>>
How to Prevent Computer Security Risk and How to Keep Your Small [ Author : Steven Presar ]
>>
Affordable Apparel [ Author : Chaim Ringer ]
>>
The Impact of mCommerce [ Author : Jeremy Drzal ]
 

 
© Copyright 2005-2007 Free Articles by articleburn.com All rights reserved
eXTReMe Tracker