Despite the discovery of concepts such as TeamRoles and Personality Types and their importance in constructing a successful team in the past century, we still come across many teams that are put together in an ad hoc way.

 

It is possible and indeed common to see a group of individuals working together based on their expertise and previous experiences but without any considerations for their intercommunication skills, teamworking abilities, personality types or work ethics.

Who Should Attend

This Level 1 course is ideally suited to anyone responsible for managing people or teams. This course focuses on transforming a group of people to a team of motivated individuals who work smoothly towards a common goal. This course introduces delegates to the concept of team roles and explores different ways of recognising and establishing roles within the team. This knowledge enables team workers to manage their roles and responsibilities in the team and avoid gaps or overlaps in roles.

• How teams progress over time?

 

• How quickly can teams go from one stage to another

 towards the ideal team?

 

• What are the ideal leadership styles for an ideal

 team?

 

• What roles can each team member take and how

 does this affect the rest of the team?

 

• How to systematically manage teams based on their

 maturity?

 

• How to encourage teams to solve problems

 collectively?

 

• How to increase a team’s efficiency using peer-to-

 peer and management coaching?

• Identify how teams progress over time and how does

 this impact on team members and the leaders’

 leadership style

 

• Evaluate a team’s balance based on team roles and

 use systematic methods to enhance the efficiency of a

 team’s intercommunications

 

• Coach systematically to help others achieve more and

 become their trusted team member

 

• Deliver constructive feedback and praise efficiently

 while paying attention to both verbal and non-verbal

 communication

 

“Providing a balanced approach of theory, practical exercises and

group interaction”!