March 31, 08 by Schoychid
Start each new day with a
commitment to do what’s right –
regardless of what may come your way.
– Eric Harvey and Steve Ventura
Today’s quote comes to you from WALK the TALK Gift Book:
Translating Beliefs into Behaviors
March 28, 08 by Schoychid
Don’t be so busy making a life
that you forget how to live.
– David Cottrell and Mark Layton

Today’s quote comes to you from The Manager’s Coaching Handbook:
A Practical Guide to Improving Employee Performance
March 27, 08 by Schoychid
You cannot push anyone up a ladder
unless he is willing to climb it himself.
– Andrew Carnegie
Today’s quote comes to you from
The Manager’s Coaching Handbook:
A Practical Guide to Improving Employee Performance
March 27, 08 by Schoychid
Becoming an outstanding coach requires that you help each individual on your team – yes, even the people who are tough to like – become successful. Whether you realize it or not, you have the power to be successful by helping others succeed.
Some managers think that coaching is solely about addressing negative performance. And, to be sure, that is an important part. But the process of coaching involves more than that. It includes staying in touch with everyone on your team – even your best performers – and providing them with the information they need to be even more successful. You see, every interaction with team members is a coaching occasion – an opportunity to create a positive, winning climate by clarifying goals, prioritizing tasks, listening to their ideas, and providing recognition.
You want an idea of your team’s current climate? Look around. Are people smiling? Do they look you in the eyes? Is there evidence of any recent success – banners, trophies, new record postings? How about the workspace? Are people proud to keep it clean, or is “stuff” lying all over the place?
One of the keys to creating a winning, positive climate is to spend time with your team. Start your day by roaming the halls, asking questions, and visiting with team members. It’s a good habit – and a great investment of your time and energy.
Coaching begins with creating an environment where people want to be part of a winning team. You have the power to make that happen!

Today’s lesson is from The Manager’s Coaching Handbook:
A Practical Guide to Improving Employee Performance
March 26, 08 by Schoychid
Coaching isn’t an addition to a leader’s job,
it’s an integral part of it.
– George S. Odiorne
Today’s quote comes to you from
The Manager’s Coaching Handbook:
A Practical Guide to Improving Employee Performance
March 25, 08 by Schoychid
I can’t imagine a person becoming a success who doesn’t give this game of life everything he’s got.
– Walter Cronkite

Today’s quote comes to you from Start Right, Stay Right:
Every Employee’s Straight-Talk Guide to Job Success
March 24, 08 by Schoychid
Success doesn’t come to you – you go to it.
– Marva Collins

Today’s quote comes to you from Start Right, Stay Right:
Every Employee’s Straight-Talk Guide to Job Success
March 24, 08 by Schoychid
With its catchy title, You Can’t Send a Duck to Eagle School has clearly struck a chord with our readers. Gaining popularity in recent months, this book contains lessons that you won’t want to miss. As author Mac Anderson says, “So many times, it’s not what is said, but how it is said, that turns the switch from off to on.” Today’s story features one leader who understood how to say it.
Click here to view the You Can’t Send a Duck to Eagle School movie and feel free to pass this on to others!

You Can’t Send a Duck to Eagle School… And Other Simple Truths of Leadership
March 21, 08 by Schoychid
Most of the successful people I’ve known are
the ones who do more listening than talking.
– Bernard M. Baruch

Today’s quote comes to you from Start Right, Stay Right:
Every Employee’s Straight-Talk Guide to Job Success
March 20, 08 by Schoychid
Daily Motivation by WalkTheTalk.com
Look for every opportunity to go the extra mile.
That’s how you become extra special…
and extra successful.
– Steve Ventura

Today’s quote comes to you from Start Right, Stay Right:
Every Employee’s Straight-Talk Guide to Job Success