1. Introduced in a team-meeting and one-on-ones (learn about expertise and KRAs) 2. Sit with boss: Ask about expectations and how you will be evaluated. Ask about team members. Who else will be responsible for your success 3. Learn about team, organisation, hidden rules, how things work, interpersonal dynamics, shadow people to meetings 4. Be authentic about what you don’t know and request support from experts 5. Set boundaries to save yourself from burning out later: physical, emotional, mental
I'm sometimes a bit skeptical of these videos/ Books ect. But I think everything you've mentioned and spoken about is valid experience and a great way for prospective (and current) leaders to learn. I don't disagree with any of the points you've made. Very good, thank you!
Hallo Herr Gerrop, ich bin einer Ihrer deutschen Zuschauer. Die deutschen Videos schaue ich mir so gut wie immer an. Doch, dass Sie es auf Englisch anbieteb, überwältigt mich sehr und war mir bisher nicht bekannt. Sehr gutes und sauberes Englisch. Riesen Respekt und großen Dank an Sie! Lg aus Dortmund
I just subscribed... My goodness you're so good...hahahahah. Starting a new leadership role next month and your videos are giving me so much new insights... Thank you
Toll, dass so auf Inklusion von Geschlechtern geachtet wird! Aber, im Englischen als Tipp: Statt always "his or her" und "Him or her" oder "she and he" sag einfach "they". Das macht mann zB, wenn das Gender der Person nicht bekannt oder egal ist. Beispiel: "Ask your supervisor if they would sit down with you." Klingt natürlicher und verkürzt es sprachlich :)
Keep the meeting light, informative, not for you to talk about your 90-day transformation vision! 1. Build trust - show that you are humble, willing to accept help and learn 2. Icebreaker - cheesy but useful to gather information, find the leader of the pack 3. Share - share your experience, where your ideas come from, your hobbies, let them see you as human, be in the spirit of learning 4. Ask questions - what should be left alone, what really needs to change here, what is the best/ worst thing about working here? Take notes, listen actively 5. Thank them - Thanks for hearing me out, thanks for having this chat 6. Closing note - What I intend to do is to have one-on-one talks with each and everyone of you in the coming weeks and I am hopeful we can get some insights as to how we operate, where we have issues or gaps, and what I can do to help you succeed. Do not say "my door is always open".
My meeting with my boss said there was a lack of production in my new department. And has asked me to read my new teams job discrimination to them. They've also decided to bring in 2 Temps for training. Incase I need to fire them. It's my first week. And do t Wana loose my new teams trust. When should I bring this to my teams attention
My advice is... check all videos at this channel and also listen to his Podcast. You will be getting info from someone with real experience 😁 All the best.
Thanks for watching! For more tips, advices and inspiration on leadership and management, subscribe to my weekly leadership impulses: www.berndgeropp.com/subscribe/
1. Introduced in a team-meeting and one-on-ones (learn about expertise and KRAs)
2. Sit with boss: Ask about expectations and how you will be evaluated. Ask about team members. Who else will be responsible for your success
3. Learn about team, organisation, hidden rules, how things work, interpersonal dynamics, shadow people to meetings
4. Be authentic about what you don’t know and request support from experts
5. Set boundaries to save yourself from burning out later: physical, emotional, mental
I'm from Pakistan and got a good managerial post. I really got help from your videos.
I'm sometimes a bit skeptical of these videos/ Books ect. But I think everything you've mentioned and spoken about is valid experience and a great way for prospective (and current) leaders to learn. I don't disagree with any of the points you've made.
Very good, thank you!
Thank you!
Hallo Herr Gerrop, ich bin einer Ihrer deutschen Zuschauer. Die deutschen Videos schaue ich mir so gut wie immer an. Doch, dass Sie es auf Englisch anbieteb, überwältigt mich sehr und war mir bisher nicht bekannt. Sehr gutes und sauberes Englisch. Riesen Respekt und großen Dank an Sie! Lg aus Dortmund
Vielen Dank!
Great advices! That's exactly my case and I need something like that to be more confident.
Great. Thanks!
Would be great if you could do a video on tips for managing in a virtual/remote environment
Thanks for your videos, Bernd. I’ve recently started a new role with leadership responsibility so they’re really helpful.
Congratulations on your new role! Happy to help.
Your videos like having one on one with personal career couch . Thank you 🙏
Thanks for this nice feedback!
Coach* sorry
I like the expressive scenes you use in the videos 😁 thanks for sharing your knowledge Sir
Thanks.
To the point and interestingly conveyed. Please share more videos of how to set goals, kpis and sops and others
Thank you, this was very insightful
Glad it was helpful!
Well said. Covered all the points. Thank you for the great video.
I just subscribed... My goodness you're so good...hahahahah. Starting a new leadership role next month and your videos are giving me so much new insights... Thank you
You are welcome. Congratulations to your new leadership role.
@@BerndGeropp thank you 😃
Toll, dass so auf Inklusion von Geschlechtern geachtet wird! Aber, im Englischen als Tipp: Statt always "his or her" und "Him or her" oder "she and he" sag einfach "they". Das macht mann zB, wenn das Gender der Person nicht bekannt oder egal ist.
Beispiel: "Ask your supervisor if they would sit down with you."
Klingt natürlicher und verkürzt es sprachlich :)
Danke für den Tipp!
@@BerndGeropp immer gerne - ich hab so viele nützliche Tipps aus den Videos in meinen Alltag integriert, bin dankbar etwas zurück geben zu können ✨
Really helpful points and very funny as well 😂🙏🏾
Thanks
Thank you so much!
You are awesome and great content. Love how you add humor to it haha, sure made me watch your next video , :)
Thanks
When I have my one on one , do I close my office door ? Or leave it open? I'm office is located in the depart I'm in charge of.
Keep the meeting light, informative, not for you to talk about your 90-day transformation vision!
1. Build trust - show that you are humble, willing to accept help and learn
2. Icebreaker - cheesy but useful to gather information, find the leader of the pack
3. Share - share your experience, where your ideas come from, your hobbies, let them see you as human, be in the spirit of learning
4. Ask questions - what should be left alone, what really needs to change here, what is the best/ worst thing about working here? Take notes, listen actively
5. Thank them - Thanks for hearing me out, thanks for having this chat
6. Closing note - What I intend to do is to have one-on-one talks with each and everyone of you in the coming weeks and I am hopeful we can get some insights as to how we operate, where we have issues or gaps, and what I can do to help you succeed. Do not say "my door is always open".
Thanks
My meeting with my boss said there was a lack of production in my new department. And has asked me to read my new teams job discrimination to them. They've also decided to bring in 2 Temps for training. Incase I need to fire them. It's my first week. And do t Wana loose my new teams trust. When should I bring this to my teams attention
I will be a manager for the first time in a few days, please advice me.
Advise
This video might be of help for you: ua-cam.com/video/_wlwpSXVfp0/v-deo.html
My advice is... check all videos at this channel and also listen to his Podcast. You will be getting info from someone with real experience 😁 All the best.
@@markbennett4617 perhaps the first suggestion is to spellcheck?!
@@trbeyond haha
Ayzv😮
Lol managers do these mistakes and they been here for years
Thanks for watching! For more tips, advices and inspiration on leadership and management, subscribe to my weekly leadership impulses: www.berndgeropp.com/subscribe/