6. Trusting Relationships
Earning trust is very important as a leader. Make sure to build great relationships with those you work with.
7. Take Risks
Make sure that your staff knows that you trust them, and let go of the top-down methodology that may be in place at your office.
8. Accept Failure
This seems fairly self-explanatory, right? Understand that your staff is human and use it as a teaching moment. Or, as Jorstad puts it, “celebrate it.”
9. Be Empathetic
Again, fairly self-explanatory. Remember that your staff are all individual people first, and sometimes they might just need a little understanding.
10. Empower Your Staff
Applaud their greatness; use their failure to discuss how to better do something in the future; make sure your new staff member isn’t just thrown to the wolves.
- 25 education trends for 2018 - January 1, 2018
- IT #1: 6 essential technologies on the higher ed horizon - December 27, 2017
- #3: 3 big ways today’s college students are different from just a decade ago - December 27, 2017
