Workplace, Teams, & Culture
Make Culture Unconditional
To be unconditional, culture must be clear, credible, consistent, and specific to the organization.
To be unconditional, culture must be clear, credible, consistent, and specific to the organization.
Applying new skills to meaningful problems at the learning stage helps turn skeptics into evangelists and achieve lasting cultural change.
In the new world of work, managers cannot rely solely on traditional hierarchical power structures.
To foster a sustainable culture of workplace helping, organizations should prioritize self-compassion and effective strategies for healthy collaboration.
During turbulent times, managers can take steps to help their direct reports feel more empowered, even when their control is limited.