Management Tips 2: From Harvard Business Review

  • 2h 13m 38s
  • Harvard Business Review
  • Gildan Media
  • 2020

Drawing from HBR's popular Management Tip of the Day newsletter, this concise, handy guide is packed with accessible tips on a broad range of topics, organized into three major skills every manager must master:

  • Managing yourself
  • Managing your team
  • Managing your business

Management Tips 2: From Harvard Business Review puts the best management practices and insights, from top thinkers in the field, right at your fingertips. Listen to it any time you have a few minutes to spare, and you'll have a fresh, powerful idea you can immediately put into action. With this handy book as your guide, you'll stand the best chance of succeeding in your role as a manager.

In this Audiobook

  • 1. Know and Live by Your Personal Philosophy
  • 2. Lead Confidently When You aren't Feeling Confident
  • 3. Improve Your Critical Thinking
  • 4. Focus on “Microhabits”
  • 5. Don't Let Perfectionism Get in Your Way
  • 6. Don't Feel Guilty about Being Behind
  • 7. Clean up Your Desk
  • 8. It's OK to Feel Uncomfortable When Learning
  • 9. Weave Learning into Your Everyday Work
  • 10. Move Past Your Mistakes
  • 11. Don't Take Small Annoyances at Work Personally
  • 12. How to Handle Tough Feedback
  • 13. Study Positive Feedback
  • 14. Create Space for Honesty
  • 15. Where are You in Your Career? Where Do You Want to Go?
  • 16. Build Your Career While You Wait for Your Dream Job
  • 17. Get Mid-Career Help from a Mentor
  • 18. Plan Your Retirement
  • 19. Say No to Office Housework
  • 20. Find Meaning in Tasks You Dislike
  • 21. Schedule Breaks
  • 22. Take Care of Your Body and Mind
  • 23. Stop Constantly Checking Your Phone
  • 24. Practice Your Negotiation Skills
  • 25. Break Out of a Creative Rut
  • 26. Make a Tough Decision Easier to Accept
  • 27. Block Off Your Schedule
  • 28. Feel in Control to Avoid Burnout
  • 29. Create Project Deadlines
  • 30. Don't Let Your To-Do List Distract You from Leading
  • 31. Be More Efficient
  • 32. Use Habits to Stay Grounded
  • 33. Set Goals That You Actually Want to Accomplish
  • 34. Stay Focused
  • 35. Try This If You're Constantly Overwhelmed
  • 36. Protect Your Nonwork Time
  • 37. Treat the Weekend Like a Vacation
  • 38. Make Time for Your Hobbies
  • 39. Be an Attentive Mentor
  • 40. Improve Your Emotional Intelligence
  • 41. Don't Overuse Your Strengths
  • 42. Know Which Skills Can Take You to a New Career
  • 43. Build Your Personal Brand
  • 44. Stop Underpricing Your Freelance Work
  • 45. On Social Media, Be Polite and Get to the Point
  • 46. Don't Let a Long Job Search Get You Down
  • 47. If You Mess up a Job Interview, Fix Your Mistake
  • 48. Stay Focused in a New Job
  • 49. Show How a New Job Title Will Benefit the Company
  • 50. Take Charge of Your New Role after a Promotion
  • 51. Be Your Own Advocate
  • 52. Ask for a Raise at the Right Time
  • 53. Prepare for Tough Conversations
  • 54. Stay Calm During a Tough Conversation
  • 55. Rehearse Your Presentations
  • 56. Give a Persuasive Presentation
  • 57. Connect with Your Audience Remotely
  • 58. Run a Good Meeting by Getting the Basics Right
  • 59. Speak up in Meetings
  • 60. Surround Yourself with People Who Push You to Grow
  • 1. Adapt Your Leadership Style to the Situation
  • 2. Build Your Emotional Courage
  • 3. You Don't Have to Be Isolated
  • 4. Don't Let Your Ideas Overpower Your Team's
  • 5. Prime Your Team for Creative Thinking
  • 6. How to Manage Your Most Creative Employees
  • 7. Don't Hide Your Weaknesses
  • 8. Follow These Rules from the Best Bosses
  • 9. Get More Out of One-on-One Meetings
  • 10. Micromanagement Limits a Team's Growth
  • 11. Admit Failure
  • 12. Encourage Healthy Habits
  • 13. Use Celebrations to Mark Important Moments
  • 14. Help Your Employees Feel Purpose
  • 15. Coach an Employee to Solve Problems in New Ways
  • 16. Delegate as a Chance to Teach
  • 17. Make Team Learning Easier
  • 18. Shake up an Employee's Routine
  • 19. Recognize Your Employee's Achievements
  • 20. What Not to Say When an Employee Makes a Mistake
  • 21. Take Responsibility for Your Team's Burnout
  • 22. Help Employees Return Smoothly from Medical Leave
  • 23. Help Your Team Be Themselves at Work
  • 24. Decrease the Bias in Your Hiring Decisions
  • 25. Ease the Transition to Managing Former Peers
  • 26. Lighten Your Team's Load
  • 27. Be a Mediator, Not a Boss, to Resolve Employee Conflicts
  • 28. Help a Direct Report Clarify Their Career Goals
  • 29. Offer a Change of Scenery to a Mid-Career Employee
  • 30. Support Your Team's Mental Health
  • 31. Get Your Team to Be More Experimental
  • 32. Ask Your Employees More Questions
  • 33. Give Feedback Based on Facts, Not Opinions
  • 34. Don't Give Feedback When You Don't Need to
  • 35. Encourage Your Employees to Share What They Know
  • 36. Set Boundaries to Manage the Endless Stream of Emails
  • 37. For Better Virtual Meetings, Focus on Relationships
  • 38. Let Your Team Speak Their Minds in Meetings
  • 39. Think about the Weight Your Words Carry
  • 40. Make Kindness a Norm on Your Team
  • 41. Don't Solve Your Team's Problems for Them
  • 42. Give Your Employees Time and Space to Focus
  • 43. Balance Your Teams Work Styles
  • 44. Help Your Team Make Better Decisions
  • 45. Your B-Level Players Deserve Your Attention, Too
  • 46. Lead Your B-Level Players to A-Level Success
  • 47. Staff Your Big New Project with Three Kinds of People
  • 48. Protect Your High Performers from Burnout
  • 49. Give Opportunities to Your Top employees
  • 50. What to Do Before Telling Someone They're Fired
  • 51. Don't Be Afraid to Show Some Emotion
  • 52. Challenge Your Employees to Keep Them Engaged
  • 53. Build Your Team's Trust
  • 54. Explain How You Make Decisions
  • 55. Help Your Team Avoid Unhealthy Competition
  • 56. Don't Let Envy Be Part of Your Team's Culture
  • 57. Don't Let a Toxic Culture Drag Down Your Team
  • 58. When to Change Your Employee's Goals
  • 59. During Change, Ask Employees What Worries Them
  • 60. Ask Your Team the Right Questions
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