Professional Wrangler
Do You Need Your Own Professional Wrangler? The podct episodeass with Bobby Klinck and Katie Chase were a fun conversation to record and share with...
The Solid "How-To" to Make the Cultural Shift to Your Business Needs
It can feel like an employee-first AND client-first culture is just pie-in-the-sky and an impossible goal to reach.
That’s why I was so excited to have Craig Wood from Premier International on the podcast.
When asked about examples of HOW this combination works in real life, Craig shared a remarkable story.
First, you have to know that Premier International is committed to impeccable delivery. One of their core values is going above and beyond. And their clients often use those exact terms.
Often that means their team members deliver early or go the extra mile to do something. And the challenge is that often going above and beyond means employees work very long hours and work-life balance becomes out of whack and boundaries may get crossed.
So sometimes, as leaders of the organization, that means they need to step in and address the situation.
The leaders have to do two things:
And Craig said that those two things happen at the same time. So they can take care of the team, embrace what they're doing, but also help them cut back or get things back in balance.
But at the same time, they’re also working with the client who never wants to hear that their demands are unreasonable. They’re open to the conversation because they want to continue to work with Premier and also because Craig and the leadership team come alongside them as partners.
That’s exactly how you evolve into an employee-first AND client-first culture. And when you’ve done that, you’ve built For Love of Team.
Do You Need Your Own Professional Wrangler? The podct episodeass with Bobby Klinck and Katie Chase were a fun conversation to record and share with...
The Power of Pause I once shared my story of stopping all business activity for 60 days.
Have You Counted the Cost of Your DIY Efforts in Your Business? Maybe this sounds familiar: