Winner! 2012 Axiom Book Awards: Best Business book
Winner! 2012 International Book Publishers Association: Best Business and Economics Book
Free your workplace from drama dysfunction with these proven tools for increased office efficiency, harmony, and productivity.
In The Drama-Free Office, authors Jim Warner and Kaley Klemp interweave humorous and relatable case studies with the key skills you'll need for managing office saboteurs--be they subordinates, coworkers, or the boss. You will see your coworkers in this entertaining and practical blueprint for addressing the dramatic behaviors that cripple so many teams.
The authors' research draws on years of experience working with more than 2,500 CEOs and their executive teams. They define the four major drama roles--the Complainer, the Cynic, the Controller, and the Caretaker--found in most organizations and lay out a detailed roadmap to help you:
Skillfully initiate difficult conversations and defuse dramatic moments Reclaim the time, energy, and resources wasted in drama-riddled meetings and interactions Reduce your own dramatic tendencies and take control of your work life Create and sustain a collaborative, authentic, and fun work environment
Language
English
Pages
216
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Oncourse Publishing
Release
July 04, 2012
ISBN
0615659950
ISBN 13
9780615659954
The Drama-Free Office: A Guide to Healthy Collaboration with Your Team, Coworkers, and Boss
Winner! 2012 Axiom Book Awards: Best Business book
Winner! 2012 International Book Publishers Association: Best Business and Economics Book
Free your workplace from drama dysfunction with these proven tools for increased office efficiency, harmony, and productivity.
In The Drama-Free Office, authors Jim Warner and Kaley Klemp interweave humorous and relatable case studies with the key skills you'll need for managing office saboteurs--be they subordinates, coworkers, or the boss. You will see your coworkers in this entertaining and practical blueprint for addressing the dramatic behaviors that cripple so many teams.
The authors' research draws on years of experience working with more than 2,500 CEOs and their executive teams. They define the four major drama roles--the Complainer, the Cynic, the Controller, and the Caretaker--found in most organizations and lay out a detailed roadmap to help you:
Skillfully initiate difficult conversations and defuse dramatic moments Reclaim the time, energy, and resources wasted in drama-riddled meetings and interactions Reduce your own dramatic tendencies and take control of your work life Create and sustain a collaborative, authentic, and fun work environment