When your team resists new performance strategies, it's essential to address their concerns head-on. Here's how to get everyone on the same page:
- Engage in open dialogue. Invite feedback and discuss apprehensions to show that their opinions are valued.
- Demonstrate benefits. Use data and examples to illustrate how changes can positively impact their work.
- Provide training and support. Ensure the team feels equipped to adopt new methods with adequate resources.
How have you successfully navigated pushback in your team? What strategies worked for you?
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Pizza Any topping will do but LinkeyDink requires at least 125 characters in answers to these fatuous nonsensical questions…
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Ignore all pushback and force them into submission. Threaten them with termination for lack of compliance. Rule with an iron fist.
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This is an easy one. Again, problem is in the scenario itself. People only pushback on things they haven’t been part of. ME defining X for THEM will always be the main source of resistance. So, here my tips: 1) Visualise current performance through clear explicit metrics. 2) Explain the meaning and intent of those metrics and the benefit expected from improving them. 3) Ensure that those metrics are directly related with the remit of the team(s). 4) CO-design the improvement strategies with the team(s) and stakeholders impacted by those metrics. 5) Track regularly and GOTO 1. cheers
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To be honest I’m not a big fan of “performance strategies” and if my team are expressing concerns then it might be worth dropping them. Performance is an outcome not something to drive.
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Going back to the basics of change, ehy would anyone resist change? * The benefits of the change , the risks in proceeding with change, the comfort of status quo, and problems faced in status quo do not add up to proceeding with change. So discussion regarding all these factors could be interesting. Employees may believe that the new performance are just an excuse by management to lay off people who don't gel Employees may believe that the new measures are too skewed or impossible to achieve or completely disconnected with the reality They may think the current performance measures are flawed but good enough ( a known devil is better than an unknown one) Open communication on all aspects would be crucial.
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