Welcome to the Let’s Grow Leaders Frontline Festival! This month, our contributors share their best practices in employee engagement.
Thanks to Joy and Tom Guthrie of Vizwerx Group for the great pic and to all our contributors!
The November Frontline Festival will be about recognition and appreciation. Do you have a best practice to share? Have you written a blog post, recorded a podcast or video on the topic? We would love to have you join us. Send us your submissions here!
Now, on to best practices in employee engagement. We’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments, or links to your favorite articles. What would you add?
John Stoker of DialogueWORKS shares 12 Ways to Destroy Employee Engagement. Employee engagement is the key to reducing turnover, increasing productivity, and improving results. If that is true then managers and leaders should take steps to improve employee engagement. Here are some questions to help check in on your level of engagement. Follow Jon.
Michelle Cubas, CPCC, ACC, of Positive Potentials shares Nothing New about Engaging Employees for High Performance. She shares, “As I continue to earn CEUs for my coach certification, ~ 85% of topics relate to employee engagement. I question why this topic is such high priority with companies and my client? Employee engagement is about purpose. It is a visceral response by the employee, team or tribe member to emotionally connect to a company or cause’s mission in the world.” Follow Michelle.
Paul LaRue of The UPwards Leader gives us The Case for a People Support System In a technology-driven world many companies have Business Support Systems and/or Operating Support Systems that drive their infrastructure. What if more companies drove their people infrastructure via a People Support System? Here are some companies that are creating just that. Follow Paul.
Engagement is always better then disengagement. If we don’t talk, somebody else will. – Miroslav Lajcak
Practical Tips for Improving (and Protecting) Engagement
Shelley Row of Shelley Row Associates offers Know Your Boss! Five Things to Learn about Them to Make Your Work Life (and Theirs) Easier. In a bit of a reverse perspective, employees can improve engagement with their boss by crafting a unique approach based on some simple investigation and observation. Follow Shelley.
Chip Bell of Chip Bell Group offers Stop Leading! You’re Bleeding Off Passion. When leaders assume the role, they think they are supposed to be in charge and lead. Perhaps a better move is to find out what their associates need. Follow Chip.
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