The New Boss :How to Survive the First 100 Days

Publication subTitle :How to Survive the First 100 Days

Author: Fischer Peter  

Publisher: Kogan Page Ltd‎

Publication year: 2008

E-ISBN: 9780749455033

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780749447649

Subject: F272.91 enterprise leadership

Keyword: 经济计划与管理,管理学

Language: ENG

Access to resources Favorite

Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Description

The New Boss is a practical guide to advise newly appointed managers how to survive the first one hundred days in their new role.

Chapter

Introduction

DOS AND DON’TS OF SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP TRANSITIONS

Part I The seven building blocks of successful leadership transition

Building Block 1 Managing expectations proactively

‘HAVE A GO AT IT – I HAVE FULL CONFIDENCE IN YOU!’

THE EXPECTATIONS OF THE EMPLOYEES

THE EXPECTATIONS OF COLLEAGUES

EXPECTATIONS ENTAILED IN TAKING OVER A MANAGERIAL POSITION IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY

DEVELOP EXPECTATIONS ACTIVELY

Building Block 2 Developing the key relationships

ON DEALING WITH DISAPPOINTED RIVALS AND HIDDEN COMPETITORS

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF COLLEAGUES IN THE CHANGE OF LEADERSHIP

THE PREDECESSOR – THE HIDDEN COMPETITION

INVITATIONS BETTER REFUSED

NETWORKING – DEVELOPING POWER AND INFLUENCE

Building Block 3 Constructively analysing the initial situation

DISCOVER THE CORPORATE CULTURE

SORT THROUGH THE ISSUES

GATHER THE FACTS

DETERMINE THE POTENTIAL FOR INNOVATION

SEEK RESOURCES ON WHICH YOU CAN BUILD

Building Block 4 Establishing a set of motivating goals

WHAT DO EMPLOYEES LOOK FOR IN A CHANGE OF LEADERSHIP?

DESIGNING A COMMUNICABLE SET OF GOALS

AVOIDING THE PITFALLS WHEN FORMULATING GOALS

VISIONS – LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

Building Block 5 Fostering a positive climate for change

ASK AN APPRECIATIVE QUESTION, GET AN APPRECIATIVE RESPONSE

DEAL POSITIVELY WITH SCEPTICISM

CLIMATE – THE BASIS OF ALL CHANGE

Building Block 6 Initiating changes effectively

STRONG SIGNALS FOR CHANGE

IF I WANT TO CHANGE SOMETHING, I MUST DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT

TIMING IN LEADERSHIP TRANSITION

SOME OBSTACLES TO THE MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE

Building Block 7 Using symbols and rituals

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF SYMBOLS AND RITUALS IN THE PROCESS OF LEADERSHIP TRANSITION

RITUALS OF TRANSITION AND CHANGE

SYMBOLS AND RITUALS OF A NEW CORPORATE CULTURE

Part II Seven case studies illustrating successful leadership transition

Case Study 1 The internal promotion

THE INITIAL SITUATION: ‘IT’S GOOD THAT NOTHING HAS CHANGED’

TYPICAL PROBLEMS OF INTERNAL PROMOTIONS

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Case Study 2 Entrepreneur wanted: the external candidate

THE INITIAL SITUATION OF THE NEWCOMER

TYPICAL PROBLEMS OF THE EXTERNAL MANAGER

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Case Study 3 The big predecessor and the little successor

THE INITIAL SITUATION: IN THE SHADOW OF THE PREDECESSOR

TYPICAL PROBLEMS OF THE SUCCESSOR

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Case Study 4 The young high-potential manager

THE INITIAL SITUATION: SCEPTICISM AND RESERVE

TYPICAL PROBLEMS OF THE HIGH-POTENTIAL MANAGER

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Case Study 5 The long-drawn-out start

THE INITIAL SITUATION: THE LONG-DRAWN-OUT START

TYPICAL PROBLEMS OF THE LONG-DRAWN-OUT START

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Case Study 6 The assignment abroad

THE INITIAL SITUATION: THE EXPATRIATE

TYPICAL PROBLEMS FOR THE EXPATRIATE

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Case Study 7 Learning at headquarters: the challenge to managers from foreign subsidiaries

THE INITIAL SITUATION: THE MANAGER FROM A FOREIGN SUBSIDIARY

TYPICAL PROBLEMS OF THE MANAGER FROM A FOREIGN SUBSIDIARY

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Further reading

Index

The users who browse this book also browse


No browse record.