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For
Managers and Supervisors
1-877-887-9949
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The
Supervisory Challenge - An Overview and Review
(1 to 5 Day Formats) A supervisor can directly affect the
productivity of several employees. It is therefore necessary for supervisors
to be able to understand, predict and shape human behavior. This course
gives supervisors the skills they need (or refreshes those skills) to
develop and motivate people, identify and overcome barriers to delegation,
use methods to delegate effectively and recognize and stop reverse delegation.
The course will cover a variety of subjects, including: avoiding pitfalls
when making the transition from friend to supervisor; understanding the
primary functions of supervision - how to be "comfortable" as
a supervisor; communicating to get specific results; developing and implementing
motivation, recognition and reward programs that work; identifying key
performance indicators and problem solving to specific, measurable outcomes;
form easy steps to delegate work and prevent burnout and more.
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Taking
the Pain Out of Discipline
--A Developmental Approach--
(2 Day Format) Counseling employees on performance problems
is often an uncomfortable role for supervisors and disciplining an employee
is outright painful. Yet, it is essential that supervisors have the knowledge
and skills to effectively accomplish these tasks. Too often supervisors
either avoid disciplining an employee or it turns into a punishing experience
for both the supervisor and the employee. This two-day seminar will outline
strategies for knowing when to focus on development versus discipline,
how to keep performance discussions focused on job duties and standards
of performance, how to confront negative performance behaviors in a positive
way, and how to use performance appraisal policies and procedures as effective
communication tools.
This seminar
teaches supervisors skills for building self-discipline and individual
responsibility among employees. It helps supervisors move away from punishment
and toward problem solving, yet it still keeps the responsibility for
changing performance behaviors on the employee. Supervisors will learn
a progressive series of disciplinary steps and they will know guidelines
for making documentation accurate, complete, and defensible.
The end result
of any disciplinary action should be solving the performance problem and
the development of commitment and self-discipline in the employee. This
course shows supervisors how to achieve this result and, if this result
is not met, the course shows supervisors how to protect the organization
against litigation.
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The
Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of Performance Management
(1/2 to 2 Day Formats) Performance appraisal and counseling
employees on performance problems is often an uncomfortable role for supervisors,
yet it is essential that supervisors have the knowledge and skills to
effectively accomplish these tasks. This course has been designed to provide
managers and supervisors with concepts, requirements and techniques associated
with performance appraisal. Participants will learn to apply appropriate
principles and strategies in performance evaluation, disciplinary actions,
career development planning and counseling and designing employee development
plans.
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