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Anger Does Pay – Big Time

March 23, 2010 by admin

They usually write a lot of sense over at management issues, which is why I was a little surprised to read an article called Anger Doesn’t Pay.

In my book it is perhaps the most important driver for change and innovation. Anger serves a  surprising purpose .  It gives us a clue, a sign that there is something here that we can have the energy and creativity to make better.  Anger pays much more than indifference which at time seems ubiquitous.

What does not pay of course is losing your temper.  Shouting and displaying your anger in ways that alienate people rather than recruit them to your cause.

So value your anger, cultivate it, harness it and make progress.  Just don’t let it ignite your temper!

I help accidental managers become outstanding managers – if I can help you give me a call – 0113 815 3765 (UK)

Filed Under: Leadership, management Tagged With: change, communication, creativity, Culture, Leadership, management, Motivation, passion, performance improvement, performance management, practical

Social Media and Learning in the Enterprise

February 4, 2010 by admin

Hierarchies into wirearchies!

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqxcckkVM18]

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: change, communication, creativity, Culture, enterprise, Leadership, management, performance improvement, social media, strategy, talent management, Teamwork

Twitterfail?

July 27, 2009 by admin

I have been using twitter since February and it has been great.

I had over 1600 followers and was the 7th most popular twitterer in Leeds.  It took a lot of time and effort – but the returns were there in as much as my network was considerably expanded both at the very local and international level.  I used twitter to network with a wide range of people who shared my passion for management, leadership, enterprise and entrepreneurship.  I had even found new clients through twitter recommendations!

But on July 22nd something strange happened.  All of my followers were ‘lost’ as was nearly everyone that I follow.

I logged a support request with Twitter which they immediately deemed closed without any communication or investigation that I could see.

As some of my followers got wind of what had happened they started to to put the word out and people slowly started to follow me again.  This was a wonderful and humbling response as many people really missed my presence in their networks.

Then, today, without explanation, Twitter suspended my account.  As far as I can see I have not transgressed any of their guidelines and I do not use any automated systems to refollow or direct message people.  Many creative, constructive and potentially commercially important conversations have been disrupted.

So beware if you are investing much time in Twitter.  I would hate the same thing to happen to you.

28th July Addendum

Had some help from @delbius who works for Twitter support.  Apparently my account was trashed by a ‘bug’.  It has now been reinstated and most of the people I follow have been restored.  However my network of followers has not – at least not yet.

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: communication, social media, twitter, twitterfail

PMN on Twitter

July 1, 2009 by admin

I have just set up a dedicated twitter account for PMN.  You can now follow me on twitter @PMNUK.

Check out the twitter stream at http://twitter.com/pmnuk

This account will be used to provide regular ideas, inspiration, reminders and nudges about effective progressive management.

I also tweet on @mikechitty – where the focus is more on my work in enteprise and education.

Hope this makes things better for you!

Mike Chity

Filed Under: Leadership, management Tagged With: change, communication, Leadership, learning, management, social media, twitter

Focussing On Deviance and Missing Beauty

June 20, 2009 by admin

I often meet managers who are obsessed with plans and performance.  As a result they tend to focus on deviance.  Things that go wrong, that don’t meet the plan.

As a result they find it hard to see and acknowledge the good stuff.  The vast majority of their feedback is about problems and they fail to acknowledge or even see the good work that is done every day.

If you need convincing that you only see what you are looking for try this video for size.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubNF9QNEQLA]

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Filed Under: Leadership, management Tagged With: communication, Culture, culture, feedback, Leadership, management, performance improvement, performance management

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