1. What are the qualities of A good manager?
✫ Achieve good results
✫ Are assertive and communicate well
✫ Are clear thinkers and effective speakers who are good at influencing others
✫ Are decisive, good at negotiation and problem solving
✫ Write good reports
✫ Excel at time management
✫ Spend time in selfdevelopment
2. What are the managing activities of A good manager?
✫ Manage change effectively
✫ Seek continuous improvement
✫ Control and co-ordinate staff effectively
✫ Engage in and enjoy crisis management
✫ Influence the culture of teams
✫ Focus on customers/clients and know how to improve business performance
✫ Conduct meetings efficiently
✫ Are good at planning and organizing themselves
✫ Are good at both strategic and project management
✫ Are good at risk management and can manage stress in staff
3. What are the attributes of a good manager?
✫ Coach their staff and counsel those who need it
✫ Have staff who are commitment to them
✫ Seek response and feedback to all communications with staff
✫ Know how to resolve conflicts as they arise and handle negative behavior effectively
✫ Delegate wherever possible
✫ Actively like to develop, empower and motivate staff and manage under performers
✫ Take the lead
✫ Raise staff morale and are concerned for staff well-being
✫ Are conscious of the psychological contract
✫ Enjoy managing the boss
✫ Set clear and unambiguous objectives and discuss them with staff before setting them
✫ Performance manage staff and provide feedback on performance
✫ Engage in selection interviewing
✫ Manage teams
✫ Value everyone's contribution
Good managers are essential to any successful organisation. An exceptionally good manager achieves a hard working, productive and effective workforce that punches above its weight in its performance.
Good managers attract exceptional staff; they make the organisation a preferred employer; they help to increase market share; add to profits and surpluses, and reduce costs. Their staff are engaged, committed and go the extra mile.
5. On what good relationships are based?
Good relationships are based on trust, commitment and engagement, and a good manager's essential role is to build these relationships for the benefit of the organisation, so that the tasks that are set are completed with enthusiasm, effectively, on time and with the energy to do more.
6. How you treat with your employees?
If you're good to your workers and they're happy with their jobs, they'll pass that kindness on to customers and invaluably bolster the image of your company. Or, they'll do the same for their employees and maintain a positive corporate culture.
7. What is the key of successful management?
A key to successful management is the relationship between the manager and his or her staff. It's the manner in which managers manage people that separates the ordinary from the good and the exceptional.
8. How can manager treat everyone equally?
The tendency is to give more positive recognition to the people who remind us of ourselves somehow and who actually like us, rather than to the people who make the biggest contributions to the organization. In the long run, it's people in the latter group who will make the most progress in achieving the organization's goals, so monitor your own behavior carefully and make sure you're not accidentally short-changing them, even if they give you the impression that your positive regard doesn't affect them. Some people shy away from positive feedback but appreciate it nonetheless.
9. How to ask questions as manager in meeting?
Intelligent questions show that you can follow the flow of the conversation and clarify when necessary. Don't be afraid to ask questions because you're worried about appearing "stupid." Effective managers care about understanding what's important; they don't care about how they get there. Know, too, that others will probably have questions and may not ask. If you ask their question for them, you can act as a facilitator and build your team's engagement level. That's the true mark of a manager.
10. How to clarify what you're hearing?
Instead of asking your co-worker "I'm sorry, can you repeat what you just said? I'm not sure I understood." say something like "So you're saying that we could drive up productivity by offering more meaningful incentives. What might that look like in the flesh?"
