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How Managers Add To Conflict Training Ppt

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Slide 1

This slide lists signs of micromanagement at the workplace that led to conflict such as over-communication, seeking unnecessary hustle, detailed account for every minute of workday, hovers, does not delegate, and calls constant meetings.

Instructor's Notes:

Signs that a manager is micromanaging at the workplace and adding to conflict are:

Over-Communicates:

  • Communication is essential in an organization, but micromanagers do not know when to stop
  • These managers over-explain every instruction by detailing every step again and again
  • Instead of giving highlights, they explain every piece of information
  • Team members cringe upon new notifications from the boss as the managers ask dozens of questions from employees either via person, phone or email
  • Most micromanagers intend to be thorough, but this approach often leads to conflict

Demands Continual Hustle:

  • Micromanagers do not like employees chatting around and standing in groups
  • They optimize every minute and make sure team members stay moving
  • They fail to understand that business does not always equal productivity. It is also important for employees to have some free time to be fresh to go again
  • Socializing also helps coworkers deepen their bond and trust, which leads to better collaboration and teamwork

Detailed Account for Every Minute of Workday:

  • In domains with billable hours, such as the legal field, consulting, and creative industries, it is critical to know details on where employees spend their time and such an approach works; everywhere else it fails
  • Micromanagers expect this type of precision no matter what the position is 
  • They question the exact breakdown of the work-time of employees

Hovers:

  • Micromanagers are always around, and they keep monitoring their employees’ activities
  • These leaders make other people know of physical presence

Calls Constant Meetings:

  • Constant meetings are an obsession with micromanagers
  • These managers take a pressing topic to discuss every day 
  • If an employee fails to join a meeting, the manager will make sure that he/she is interrogated for the absence

Slide 2

This slide lists signs of poor understanding at workplace that could lead to conflict such as use of hazy terms, assigning one task to two people (creating duplicity of work, a major resource wastage), use of language to hide something, rather than bring clarity, making unrealistic promises, and employing military type approach.

Instructor's Notes:

Different sign of poor understanding at work place that led to conflict are:

Use of Hazy Terms:

  • In an organization, when the manager says that "This is a priority," it sounds clear but what’s not clear is the description of the priority which could lead to confusion and later to conflict

Assigning one Task to Many People:

  • If a work is assigned to more than one person, there are high chances of conflict due to differences in their ideas and execution

Use of Language to Hide, Rather Than Explain:

  • If a manager needs an employee who can work overtime, the manager sugarcoats the facts to make that employee understand the concern work as per the need of the hour

Making Unrealistic Promises:

  • If a manager sets unrealistic demands from the client, then the reputation of employees working under that manager is at stake
  • It is never too late for the employee to course-correct, he must admit this mistake, if made, and not risk the career of his staff

Employing Military Type Approach:

  • This technique might work while conveying a message to employees, but if the important part of the instruction is missing, conflict lurks around the corner, as no employee can cover up for a blundering manager forever.

Slide 3

This slide lists ways in which managers set poor standards at work, causing conflict. The major signs of this are being forgetful, holding back critical information, assigning the same task to different employees, over promising, not pitching in during crisis, refusing to admit mistakes, and not listening.

Instructor's Notes:

At the workplace, these are some signs that managers are setting poor standards and causing conflict can lead to conflict are as follows:

Being Forgetful:

  • If a manager keeps forgetting what he communicates or what is communicated to him, then it indicates that employees' accomplishments and work done by them are not important

Holding Back Critical Information:

  • If the managers do not share critical information with employees, it hinders the progress of both the organization and the employees

Assigning the Same Task to Different Employees:

  • If same task is assigned to many employees in an organization, it employees’ morale and damages their confidence

Over-Promising and Under-Delivering:

  • Managers with vision and initiative come up with good ideas, but with time, they pay less attention or do not follow-up on their projects, leading to a loss of credibility and trust

Not Pitching in During a Crisis:

  • At the time of crisis within the company, managers need to pitch in alongside employees to resolve issues

Refusing to Admit Mistakes:

  • In case of a mistake, it is the responsibility of the manager to own their shortcomings and make things better

Not Listening:

  • In an organization, the manager has to pay attention to his team-members. He/she has to make sure that there is no multi-tasking when he is communication with them

Slide 4

This slide lists the signs of vague expectations at workplace that could lead to conflict such as poor communication, team conflict, increased stress levels, lack of personal control, and poor performance.

Instructor's Notes:

Different signs of vague expectations at work place that lead to conflict are:

Poor Communication:

  • In an organization, unclear expectations lead to problems in communication, with the whom and what emerging as major hurdles in the process difficult with whom to communicate and what to communicate

Team Conflict:

  • The managers need to bring employees working on the same project on the same page. They should also ensure their expectations are conveyed to the employees to avoid conflicts and also, the expectations of the managers should be clear to the employees to avoid any conflict

Increased Stress Levels:

  • Stress levels increase when work expectations are unclear, and employees don't know if they are doing well or failing in their assigned roles

Lack of Personal Control:

  • If the expectations are unclear from the manager’s end, there is little motivation for employees to make decisions and solve problems

Poor Performance:

  • When expectations are unclear, team members remain confused on their roles and responsibilities

Slide 5

This slide illustrates statistics on conflict at workplace. It also explains the financial damage every toxic employee causes.

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