Business Tip Tuesday 🚀

Work ethic is an essential component of individual character, and it reflects the dedication, integrity, and discipline of an individual towards his/her work. It is a set of moral principles that govern an individual's work performance, and it is often associated with hard work and its intrinsic value.

In that sense, work ethic itself is not necessarily a skill, however, the idea of work ethic extends beyond just hard work; it includes working smart, being effective, utilizing time well, and finding joy in work.  And these are certainly skills you can train and improve upon.

In this blog, we explore many facets of a person's work ethic, using the framing method of shoulda, woulda, and coulda, to examine how it affects individuals, organizations, and society.  We discuss skills you can train to grow your own work ethic, but also better understand how your work ethic and character were shaped.

As a leader, your mindset and ability to provide organizational vision are critical for success.  To lead a team anywhere you need to know exactly where you are going. Without a plan, you have no way to measure, win, and repeat.

Have you ever felt lost or unsure of what you want to achieve in life? Defining your vision for the future can help bring clarity and direction.

Creating a Culture of Accountability in Collaborative Planning Teams

We agree employee engagement is a priority, it is not an easy task, and the benefits are worth the exercise. We can now better identify the process and make the required adjustments to begin the process of engaging engagement. 

Yes, I could not help myself right there.

It turns out how we perceive our attitude towards our teams and talent is everything. Do we believe they have the ability and can do the task at hand? Seeing others as capable allows for appropriate feedback and appreciation. If we begin with a negative view of our team, we will never get to where we wish to go here.