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Participative
Management is the idea of utilizing the knowledge, strengths,
creativity and ingenuity of all employees towards creating
continuous improvement in the workplace. Companies are asking
workers, in groups and teams, to get involved in making
suggestions, setting goals, improving methods, solving problems,
and enhancing the quality of the company's products and
services. As progressive companies move deeper into
participative management, they are creating high performance
teams capable of managing their operating routines. |
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The
participative management process requires significant changes
for the supervisor who wants to stay in management in the
future. The supervisor must learn to move away from directing
the activities of workers and begin to move towards being the
facilitator, coach and counselor who creates an effective
team-building climate. This course is designed to help the
supervisor make those changes. |
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Participants
will learn: |
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1. How
participative management evolved and what's in it for them. |
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2. The styles
of leadership that support employee involvement. |
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3. Ten key
needs of teams and how to meet them. |
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4. The five
levels of participative management and when to proceed to the
next level. |
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5. That
everyone on the team is responsible for team growth and
development. |
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6. The
techniques necessary to become an effective facilitator who
energizes the group. |
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7. Eight
factors that support a climate for participation. |
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8. How to
manage the conflicts that inevitably result whenever people work
together. |
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9. How to
achieve success even if senior management doesn't "buy in" to
the team building process. |
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10. The
diagnostic tools that allow you assess your team's strengths and
weaknesses. |
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11. Specific,
practical ways to make your department stand out in the
organization. |
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12. How to
conduct productive team meetings that get results. |
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13. That the
atmosphere and spirit you create is the most significant factor
contributing to the success of your team. |
| 14. Specific
practical ways to apply the program concepts to actual team
situations. |
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