This is a quote from an article in
Harvard Business Review. It led me to approach clients with this
question:
How do you in your manager's role add value to your
organization's success ['beyond what your people contribute]?
The answer is usually focused on tasks
performed, not value added.
Managers would be more successful in
focusing on building successful cultures, building relations with other
functions, inspiring their team to work up to their full potential and
publicly acknowledging their people's successes.
Without that consider that management:
- Is an expensive overhead, generally 33% of payroll
- Increases the risk of bad judgment...most powerful managers are the furthest from front-line realities
- Slows down decision making with unnecessary layers and bias
- Disenfranchises lower-level employees
Virtually every executive I have
coached, struggles with adding meaningful value. Just ask their employees
their opinion.
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