Last week, our company sent me for a training program “The 4 Disciplines of Execution – by Franklin Covey”. Since “Execution” is one of the 5 values of Leadership adopted by UEM, let’s talk about it.
The 4 Disciplines of Execution are:
1. Focus on Wildly Important Goals
2. Act On Lead Measures
3. Keep Track of Results using A Compelling Scoreboard
4. Build Cadence of Accountability
Sometimes I wonder our company has many Wildly Important Goals to focus on?
Saturday, April 11, 2009
Friday, April 10, 2009
10 April
One week left to do my assignment! Whoa…… time flies.
However, “if it is to be, it is up to me”.
However, “if it is to be, it is up to me”.
Friday, April 3, 2009
3 April
This week I shall write some input on challenging the process.
My company has been around for 11 years. Part of my new role is to prepare some management reports. I’ve inherited these reports from the previous person-in-charge and he told me he has been preparing 10 reports ever since he took the job many years ago. I look at the reports and I think some of them are quite irrelevant and I believe no one will place any importance to these reports.
Shall I take out these irrelevant reports and put in only the important ones? Will someone jump if I take out these reports? Can I identify anyone who actually reads these reports? So far, my peers and bosses say they flipped some of the reports like reading a tabloid leisurely.
Maybe I should challenge the process. Maybe I should not distribute the irrelevant reports and see who will come screaming that the reports are amiss…
My company has been around for 11 years. Part of my new role is to prepare some management reports. I’ve inherited these reports from the previous person-in-charge and he told me he has been preparing 10 reports ever since he took the job many years ago. I look at the reports and I think some of them are quite irrelevant and I believe no one will place any importance to these reports.
Shall I take out these irrelevant reports and put in only the important ones? Will someone jump if I take out these reports? Can I identify anyone who actually reads these reports? So far, my peers and bosses say they flipped some of the reports like reading a tabloid leisurely.
Maybe I should challenge the process. Maybe I should not distribute the irrelevant reports and see who will come screaming that the reports are amiss…
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