Foundational Skills for New Managers
Communication: Workshop one enables participants to connect with what good communication means, and how it shifts and changes in the context of a management role - for example targeting a range of audiences and speaking with influence.
Leadership Styles and Role Clarity: Workshop two enables participants to consider a range of leadership styles and how they contribute to the experience of others in the workplace. There will be consideration of what it means to be accountable and responsible and how this understanding assists in setting and articulating expectations.
Coaching and Mentoring: Workshop three builds understanding of the power of mentoring and coaching relationship and how these can be used to build capacity in individuals and teams. We will also discuss the scope and boundaries that apply in these relationships and techniques for resolving differences.
Human Resources Functions: Workshop four explores the key stages of the employee life cycle, providing a snapshot of common functions, best practice and creative approaches for each stage. The stages of the employee life cycle are recruitment and selection, induction and probation, appraisals and performance planning, performance management and grievances, and exit and succession planning.
Promoting Creativity and Innovation: Workshop five explores the influence that the manager has over the level of creativity and innovation within teams. We will explore the differences between creativity and innovation, why they are crucial in today’s workplaces and how leaders can contribute to an environment of creativity and innovation.
Building Effective Teams: Workshop six is about the manager’s role in setting the scene to get the best from the team they lead. This session provides information about the key qualities of effective teams and how the manager can support the development and the sustainability of these qualities within the team.
This is a short webinar series. We encourage participants to participate in all workshops, but it is not essential.