if you fall in “
You have a new assignment, have become manager for the first time or are an experienced manager in a new business environment? Fractious team? Difficult customers?
The first 100 days determine the relationship towards your subordinates, your team’s motivation and the strategic goals. This phase is therefore essential for your long lasting success. The seeds of future success or failure are sown early, and obviously - it is worth optimizing your first 100 days.
Some typical questions during the first 100 days:
- How do the formal and informal communication channels function?
- Does the product portfolio fit the customer needs?
- What is the best way to conduct the first appraisal and annual reviews?
- How to handle oral agreement and promises of my predecessor?
- Should I shape my image as a chef of high expectations or should I rather be a good colleague in the beginning?
- Should I make decisions or rather involve the team?
- Should I change everything from day one - to set the tone or rather keep it calm in the beginning?
There is no pat answer to the above questions without taking the specific situation and involved persons into account. The first 100 days are essential and valuable for the new employee and the employer alike. 70% of the managers leaving within the first 100 days are leaving due to cultural and informal misunderstandings.
rangement of confidentiality will be signed by SinghCoaching.
- Preparing phase: interview plan
self analysis/ fit with conventions of the target role - Orientation phase: recruit internal allies
take control of how internal people understand what you are doing - Evaluation phase: Define fields of action
create the vision of needed change - Realisation phase: planning changes
assess quality of resources, inform wider team
- Set „checkpoints“ – regular sessions with your coach to review and update your personal plan
- Getting “fit” for difficult personal appraisals and team reviews
- Support to identify informal communications channels and team structures
- „Shadowing“; based on a mutual agreement (company, manager). The coach accompanies the client during a typical workday in order to identify problematic work habits and assumptions that impede effectiveness