Do Employees Say You're Micromanaging Them?
Ever had an employee whose inner child sets you on your heels when they say
"you're micro managing me"?
Here's a basketball analogy that you can use to differentiate micromanaging from what you're really doing.
The Right Approach to Practice Optimizes Chances to Win
The best coach/manager leadership persona has vision to
structure the team and design a style of play that integrates cohesive rhythm
on offense with intensive continuity on defense by players who execute as a
seamless unit through teamwork and communication.
The coaching staff avoids ambiguity by breaking down each play in order to transform goals into individual responsibilities and specific steps. Multidimensional, skilled players fit this style of play each season. They have strong fundamentals [shoot, pass, dribble, create floor balance, move the ball, move without the ball, exploit mismatches, know when to dish or shoot].
Professionals welcome the opportunity to participate in hours of film sessions listening to coaches and team mates candidly criticize their game and identify opportunities to improve their game. Imagine if they viewed this as micromanaging?
The coaching staff avoids ambiguity by breaking down each play in order to transform goals into individual responsibilities and specific steps. Multidimensional, skilled players fit this style of play each season. They have strong fundamentals [shoot, pass, dribble, create floor balance, move the ball, move without the ball, exploit mismatches, know when to dish or shoot].
Professionals welcome the opportunity to participate in hours of film sessions listening to coaches and team mates candidly criticize their game and identify opportunities to improve their game. Imagine if they viewed this as micromanaging?
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