Thanks for letting us know! You'll no longer see this contribution
I actually encourage resistance. I want team members to give me constructive feedback and innovate. This means that they will disagree with me every so often and have the courage to talk to me about it. Forceful back up, new ideas and different perspectives can only come if you build a culture where people trust you.
Thanks for letting us know! You'll no longer see this contribution
Building trust with new team members requires transparency, empathy, and consistent communication. In one of my projects where I led a newly-formed team in the BPO sector, I applied the "Servant Leadership" model, focusing on supporting my team's needs and showing them I was invested in their success.
Weekly check-ins helped to address concerns early, while open forums encouraged feedback and fostered a collaborative atmosphere. This approach significantly boosted morale and trust.
To explore this leadership style further, "Leaders Eat Last" by Simon Sinek is a great resource. Building trust with a new team is like planting a treeânurture it, and it will grow strong ð³ð¤.
Thanks for letting us know! You'll no longer see this contribution
As leaders, we have to recognize that people usually donât like or are resistant to change. We have to articulate the main benefits of this change and how it will help the process of our job or the team members culture. I usually talk about the book âwho moved my cheese?â With my team and inspire them to always innovate and make things better.
Thanks for letting us know! You'll no longer see this contribution
Building trust with new team members starts with open communication and transparency. I make an effort to get to know each person individually, understanding their strengths, concerns, and work styles. By setting clear expectations, following through on commitments, and being approachable, I create a foundation of trust that encourages collaboration and mutual respect from the start.