Stop Making Hollow Apologies at Work
Remorse is not enough: Colleagues need to know you’ll do things differently, and you need to hold yourself accountable for it. Here’s how to give and receive apologies better.
Remorse is not enough: Colleagues need to know you’ll do things differently, and you need to hold yourself accountable for it. Here’s how to give and receive apologies better.
When a leader feels insecure, out of control, or threatened, they may fight back hard — and leave their team walking on eggshells. Here’s how to address the problem if you’re a fearful fighter or work with one.
Do you want to stand up to disrespectful behavior? Leaders should choose a few phrases to use reliably and skillfully - and then practice speaking them, especially under stress.
Chronic lateness. Constant interruptions. Continuous “multitasking.” If you exhibit some seemingly small behaviors often enough, the repeated disrespect can destroy relationships and hurt culture. Here’s how leaders can model better choices.
Most people know what can’t be said in their organization. But leaders can apply these techniques to break through the unwritten rules that make people self-censor.
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