In theory, managers serve as guides, directors, decision makers,
and energizers for their employees. Unfortunately, few managers
have, themselves, been trained in the skills and techniques to get
the best results from their employees, and managerial styles can
run the gamut from permissive-but-ineffectual to aloof to
autocratic. In The Manager as Coach, the authors focus on the key
purposes of coaching—improving individual performance, solving
problems, and securing results—in order to address the challenges
of effective management head-on. Dispelling popular myths and
misconceptions about coaching as a passing fad or a collection of
superficial motivation techniques, they offer practical tools for
mastering the skills of effective coaching to the benefit of
employees and the organization, identifying four primary roles that
managers—as coaches—play on a regular basis: trainer, career
advisor, strategist, and performance appraiser. Featuring
diagnostic exercises, worksheets, and a listing of resources, The
Manager as Coach will help readers develop the qualities and skills
to align individual and organizational goals and forge dynamic,
productive relationships. Whether large or small, manufacturing or
service, every organization selects managers and assigns them the
task of securing results through people. In theory, managers serve
as guides, directors, decision makers, and energizers for their
employees. Unfortunately, few managers have, themselves, been
trained in the skills and techniques to get the best results from
their employees, and managerial styles can run the gamut from
permissive-but-ineffectual to aloof to autocratic. This volume in
The Manager as… series addresses the challenges of effective
management head-on by exploring the role of manager as coach.
Focusing on the key purposes of coaching—improving individual
performance, solving problems, and securing results—the authors
dispel popular myths and misconceptions of management coaching as a
passing fad, a process of endless tutoring, or superficial
motivation techniques, and offer practical tools for mastering the
skills of effective coaching to the benefit of both employees and
the organization. They identify four primary roles managers—as
coaches—play on a regular basis: trainer, career advisor,
strategist, and performance appraiser. Featuring diagnostic
exercises, worksheets, and a listing of resources, The Manager as
Coach will help readers develop the qualities and skills to align
individual and organizational goals and forge dynamic, productive
relationships.
General
Imprint: |
Praeger Publishers Inc
|
Country of origin: |
United States |
Series: |
The Manager as … |
Release date: |
February 2007 |
First published: |
February 2007 |
Authors: |
Jerry W Gilley
• Ann Gilley
|
Dimensions: |
242 x 165 x 15mm (L x W x T) |
Format: |
Hardcover
|
Pages: |
142 |
ISBN-13: |
978-0-275-99290-3 |
Categories: |
Books >
Business & Economics >
General
Promotions
|
LSN: |
0-275-99290-X |
Barcode: |
9780275992903 |
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