No excuses culture

To create a high-performance, no excuses culture, start by implementing these management best practices.
Stephen Lynch’s guide to managing projects and tasks and holding people accountable to execute your strategy more effectively
To create a high-performance, no excuses culture, start by implementing these management best practices.
The 1953 Yale goal setting study is a myth. Does writing down goals actually work? Yes, but with provisos.
Carve out 2 hours of uninterrupted time to get “The One Thing” done every day. Then set aside “open door” times for team members to speak with you.
The 70-20-10 ratio has several applications: Time allocation in meetings; Resource allocation for driving innovation, Job training
The side-effects of poor metric choices. Beware of letting measures replace your good judgment of “What is the right thing to do here?”
Less is more. It is better to do less and do it well than to take on too many things and spread yourself too thin. Focus on less to achieve more
How to set SMART Goals that everyone clearly understands, is happy with, and fully committed to achieving.
McKinsey article, The Dark Side of Transparency describes extreme edge cases and does not negate the benefits of running a transparent organization
Leadership and management are functional roles to be performed, not a statement about what sort of person you are. Both functions are vital to business success.
Managing up involves clarifying expectations and making sure your performance is aligned to the goals and wishes of your boss