Golf and the game of leadership 18. Sách tham khảo học hỏi kỹ năng tổ chức lãnh đạo. Trong cuốn sách này, Bill Haupt, cựu quản lý điều hành phát triển tại General Motors, một người bạn lâu năm và đồng nghiệp, cung cấp đầu vào, cái nhìn sâu sắc. Ông là một niềm vui để mọi người làm việc với, một''lãnh đạo thực sự,''và rất con người. Ann và Bill tham gia từ đầu đến cuối trong thực hiện cuốn sách có giá trị, dễ đọc, và thú vị này | 160 Golf and the Game of Leadership what club to use for my next shot. What kind of a lie do I have What is the relationship of my ball to the green These questions answered I make my club selection. I will go through this process for the entire round of golf. Leaders need to follow this example when they assign tasks to individuals or teams. When you assign a task you have high expectations for its completion. Often individuals and or teams will exceed these expectations. Often they do not. In either case you should check in on the progress being made toward meeting expectations. Those who are exceeding expectations will be reinforced by your recognition of their positive progress. Those who are having difficulty will need your help. They are probably working hard enough and care enough. Their difficulty usually stems from a lack of understanding or misunderstanding of the expectations not having the right tools or lack of required support. They need you to recognize them with a how s it going You can then respond to their needs. Successful projects need positive reinforcement along the way. Real leaders know how much checking in is appropriate and welcome. They do not want to micromanage and risk people losing task ownership or stifling innovation and creativity. They will know their people and be able to gauge how much help is needed or not needed. The support will be handled in the same way as a three-foot putt for par. Very carefully Classic Recognition In the early days of professional golf in the United States golfers were allowed to play country club courses in tournaments but were not granted club house privileges. One of the first if not the very first to grant such privileges was the Inverness Country Club in Toledo Ohio. As the Toledo Blade on August 18 1920 reported Inverness held open house for the pros while here and open house meant that the players professional and amateur were guests of the club with all the privileges and every courtesy that is .
