Employees often cite ‘poor communication’ as a workplace barrier. This doesn’t mean that they want MORE communication. They are looking for clear, quality communication that provides them with feedback and direction. Think about how many emails or messages you send, calls you make, and meetings you hold each week. Are they all really necessary and is the purpose clear? How can you reduce the quantity while increasing the quality of those communications?
Less Can Be More
Related
-
Remember Why You Asked
Casey Kuktelionis, , 0
Before you open your next results report, pause and remember why you asked for data in the first place....
-
Transparency Changes Results
Casey Kuktelionis, , 0
Make your stakeholders aware of the current status and the future target of your organization. Be honest and transparent...
-
-
-
-
Stay Organized with Plus/Delta
Casey Kuktelionis, , 0
The plus/delta tool is an effective way to keep feedback organized. As electronic file sharing continues to be a...
-
Use Top Box and Rank Ordering to Improve
Casey Kuktelionis, , 0
When paired with survey item means, top box information becomes even more valuable for goal-setting. During your next results...
-
Celebrate Wins that Matter
Erica Callaway Karr, , 0
Connected to the Core Business Progress vs. People Small demonstrations of progress toward big organizational or individual goals are...