When an actor comes to me and wants to discuss his
character, I say, “It’s in the script.” If he says, “But what’s my motivation?”
I say, “Your salary.”
—Alfred Hitchcock, filmmaker
(1899–1980)
Jim Collins talks about getting the right people in the bus
in his book “Good to Great”. And we all agree- but how do you decide who are
the right people?
Hiring happens based on the core competency, but when you put
them as part of the team, how do you know they will work out?
Does team dynamics matter to you or your organization? Do you
think it changes the quality of delivery?
The common failings for any team at organization level
usually comes down to:
· Develop empowered people working together to
serve the best interests of the organization, and
· Create an environment in which every employee
contributes all of their talents and skills to the success of organizational
goals.
To ensure we get individual players be and feel part
of the team- is there a way to create teams at the first place differently?
Like do you think, if teams are created based on their compatibility or
interest, they will perform better OR do you feel any team if mentored and
trained in team/organization culture will perform at their highest level?
To think about creating the right team, I think we should
first think why teams fail at the first place? Why do teams not perform the way
they should be? Is it a bad apple? Is it lack of proper management and setting
the expectations? Is it freedom without no boundaries and when things go wrong,
blame the team? Here are 20 mistakes that employers make.
Are we aligning people with their interest and what
they want to do or do we just not hear what they have to say and push them into
any role and any teams?
The hedgehog concept talks about looking into 3
aspects before putting the right people in the right role
By considering:
- What are you passionate about?
- What can you best in the world at?
- What drives your economic engine?
How does your organization formulate teams? What do
you fee is the right way to do it?
(Pic Courtesy: Google Images)
(Pic Courtesy: Google Images)
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