Becoming the Leader Others Want to Work For
Be A Leader Your Team Wants, Not The One You Think They Want!
Instructor :
Pete Tosh
Webinar ID:
12265
Date: 4 March 24, MON
Start Time: 11 am PT
Duration: 1 Hr.
What you will learn
- The Individual Contributor’s Script
- Why Many People are Promoted to a Leadership Position
- What a Team Wants to Know From Their Leader
- How A Leader’s Success is Determined
- Why Most Organizations Have a Significant…
- The Individual Contributor’s Script
- Why Many People are Promoted to a Leadership Position
- What a Team Wants to Know From Their Leader
- How A Leader’s Success is Determined
- Why Most Organizations Have a Significant Opportunity to Increase Employee Engagement
- Companies Currently Benefitting From Employee Engagement Initiatives
- What ‘Becoming the Leader Others Want to Work For’ Requires
- How Effective Leaders Utilize Their Employees’ Talents
Course Description
You were promoted because you were highly competent as an individual contributor or had a record of exceeding expectations. This is an excellent start – but we can’t rely solely on these skills to be a great leader. The individual contributor script doesn’t work for a leader.
The ‘Leader Others Want to Work For’ has switched their script from:
- It’s about ‘me’ – to it’s about ‘them’
- A ‘me’ mentality – to a ‘we’ & ‘us’ mentality
- Being the center of attention – to shining the spotlight on others
- Individual success – to making their team successful
- Personal advancement – to helping each team member reach their potential
Employee-centric leaders are constantly:
- Communicating – through their words, behaviors & priorities
- Influencing – through logic, explanation & connection
- Building relationships with their team through:
- Direction – clarity around the vision
- Alignment – clarity on the ‘line of sight’
- Commitment – everyone wanting what’s best for the team
Successful leaders recognize that they:
- Need their team more than their team needs them
- Get paid more for what their team does than what they do
- Should do everything in their power to help their team be as successful as possible
- Succeed when their team succeeds!
The ‘Leader Others Want to Work For’ meets their employees’ engagement needs causing them to:
- Expend discretionary effort & do more than they are asked to do
- Be motivated toward the organization’s success
- Take pride in their work & suggest improvements
- Appreciate the ‘line of sight’ between their jobs & the organization’s performance
- Believe their leader wants them to be successful
Leaders can impact employee engagement by 20%. Engagement is based more on employees’ relationship with their leader – than their perception of the organization. Leaders are the key to enhanced employee engagement.
Leaders can view their employee touch-points as interruptions or opportunities to:
- Listen & learn
- Build the relationship & coach
- Satisfy engagement needs & improve performance
The employee performance needs most correlated with business results are:
- Receiving clear job expectations
- Having adequate materials & equipment
- Being able to utilize their talents
- Receiving recognition & praise
- Feeling cared about, personally
- Having their development encouraged
Join Pete Tosh in this interactive webinar to learn powerful strategies and insights that will help you unlock full potential of your teams and achieve your goals.
Join Now!
You were promoted because you were highly competent as an individual contributor or had a record of exceeding expectations. This is an excellent start – but we can’t rely solely on these skills to be a great leader. The individual contributor script doesn’t work for a leader.
The ‘Leader Others Want to Work For’ has switched their script from:
- It’s about ‘me’ – to it’s about ‘them’
- A ‘me’ mentality – to a ‘we’ & ‘us’ mentality
- Being the center of attention – to shining the spotlight on others
- Individual success – to making their team successful
- Personal advancement – to helping each team member reach their potential
Employee-centric leaders are constantly:
- Communicating – through their words, behaviors & priorities
- Influencing – through logic, explanation & connection
- Building relationships with their team through:
- Direction – clarity around the vision
- Alignment – clarity on the ‘line of sight’
- Commitment – everyone wanting what’s best for the team
Successful leaders recognize that they:
- Need their team more than their team needs them
- Get paid more for what their team does than what they do
- Should do everything in their power to help their team be as successful as possible
- Succeed when their team succeeds!
The ‘Leader Others Want to Work For’ meets their employees’ engagement needs causing them to:
- Expend discretionary effort & do more than they are asked to do
- Be motivated toward the organization’s success
- Take pride in their work & suggest improvements
- Appreciate the ‘line of sight’ between their jobs & the organization’s performance
- Believe their leader wants them to be successful
Leaders can impact employee engagement by 20%. Engagement is based more on employees’ relationship with their leader – than their perception of the organization. Leaders are the key to enhanced employee engagement.
Leaders can view their employee touch-points as interruptions or opportunities to:
- Listen & learn
- Build the relationship & coach
- Satisfy engagement needs & improve performance
The employee performance needs most correlated with business results are:
- Receiving clear job expectations
- Having adequate materials & equipment
- Being able to utilize their talents
- Receiving recognition & praise
- Feeling cared about, personally
- Having their development encouraged
Join Pete Tosh in this interactive webinar to learn powerful strategies and insights that will help you unlock full potential of your teams and achieve your goals.
Join Now!
Why you should attend
The individual contributor’s script is to:
- Keep your head down
- Work harder than everyone else
- Push to get things done
- Utilize your technical skills
- Be a subject matter expert
- Rely on yourself in order to be successful
Many people are promoted to a leadership position because they:
- Were highly competent as an individual contributor
- Had a track record of exceeding expectations
- Displayed a special set of technical skills
This is an excellent start – but leaders can’t rely solely on their individual contributor skills.
When you become a leader, your team wants to know that:
- Their best interests are your priority
- You are more invested in your team than in your personal success
Because when your team is successful, you are successful
A leader’s success is no longer determined by just the work they do. Not empowering others is saying: “I think my way is better and/or I don’t think the work will get done.” The job of a leader is to enable his/her direct reports to perform to their potential.
So, ‘Becoming the Leader Others Want to Work For’ requires:
Having the perspective of a leader by switching your:
- Script
- Skill set
- Relationships
- Do-it-all attitude
- Focus
And meeting your team’s engagement needs.
Enroll Now!
The individual contributor’s script is to:
- Keep your head down
- Work harder than everyone else
- Push to get things done
- Utilize your technical skills
- Be a subject matter expert
- Rely on yourself in order to be successful
Many people are promoted to a leadership position because they:
- Were highly competent as an individual contributor
- Had a track record of exceeding expectations
- Displayed a special set of technical skills
This is an excellent start – but leaders can’t rely solely on their individual contributor skills.
When you become a leader, your team wants to know that:
- Their best interests are your priority
- You are more invested in your team than in your personal success
Because when your team is successful, you are successful
A leader’s success is no longer determined by just the work they do. Not empowering others is saying: “I think my way is better and/or I don’t think the work will get done.” The job of a leader is to enable his/her direct reports to perform to their potential.
So, ‘Becoming the Leader Others Want to Work For’ requires:
Having the perspective of a leader by switching your:
- Script
- Skill set
- Relationships
- Do-it-all attitude
- Focus
And meeting your team’s engagement needs.
Enroll Now!
Areas Covered
- The Individual Contributor’s Script
- Why Many People are Promoted to a Leadership Position
- What a Team Wants to Know From Their Leader
- How A Leader’s Success is Determined
- Having the Perspective of a Leader – Switching Your:
- Script: It’s about ‘me’ – to it’s about ‘them’
- Skill Set: Being Technical to Leading Others with Technical Skills
- Relationships: Building New Relationships Through Direction, Alignment and Commitment
- Do-It-All Attitude: Enable direct reports to perform to their full potential
- Focus: being more invested in your team’s success than in your personal success
- Why Most Organizations Have a Significant Opportunity to Increase Employee Engagement
- Meeting Employees’ Engagement Needs:
-
- Business Case for Increasing Engagement
- Significance of Leaders in Increasing Engagement
- How Effective Leaders Utilize Their Employees’ Talents
- How to Correlate Employee Performance Needs with Business Results
BONUS:
- PDF copy of the presentation handout for your future reference.
- Soft copy of the certificate of completion on request.
- The Individual Contributor’s Script
- Why Many People are Promoted to a Leadership Position
- What a Team Wants to Know From Their Leader
- How A Leader’s Success is Determined
- Having the Perspective of a Leader – Switching Your:
- Script: It’s about ‘me’ – to it’s about ‘them’
- Skill Set: Being Technical to Leading Others with Technical Skills
- Relationships: Building New Relationships Through Direction, Alignment and Commitment
- Do-It-All Attitude: Enable direct reports to perform to their full potential
- Focus: being more invested in your team’s success than in your personal success
- Why Most Organizations Have a Significant Opportunity to Increase Employee Engagement
- Meeting Employees’ Engagement Needs:
-
- Business Case for Increasing Engagement
- Significance of Leaders in Increasing Engagement
- How Effective Leaders Utilize Their Employees’ Talents
- How to Correlate Employee Performance Needs with Business Results
BONUS:
- PDF copy of the presentation handout for your future reference.
- Soft copy of the certificate of completion on request.
Who is this course for
- Supervisors and Managers
- Team Leaders
- Human Resource Professionals
- Business Owners
- Senior Executives
- Entrepreneurs
- Personal Development Specialist
- Supervisors and Managers
- Team Leaders
- Human Resource Professionals
- Business Owners
- Senior Executives
- Entrepreneurs
- Personal Development Specialist
Instructor Profile
Pete Tosh is Founder of The Focus Group, a management consulting and training firm that assists organizations in sustaining profitable growth through four core disciplines:
- Maximizing Leadership Effectiveness
- Strategic Planning
- Implementing Strategic HR Initiatives
- Enhancing Customer Loyalty
The Focus Group has provided these consulting and training services to manufacturing and service organizations across the U.S., Canada, Europe and the Middle East. Pete has worked closely with the leadership teams of organizations such as Exxon, Brinks, EMC, State Farm, Marriott, N.C.I. YKK and Freddie Mac.
Pete is co-author of Leading Your Organization to the Next Level: The Core Disciplines of Sustained Profitable Growth.
Pete holds a B.A. degree in Psychology from Emory and Henry College and Master’s degrees in both Business Administration and Industrial Psychology from Virginia Commonwealth University.