Stop complicating 1:1s with your direct reports.  Start using this 7-step framework

Stop complicating 1:1s with your direct reports. Start using this 7-step framework

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Stop complicating 1:1s with

Stop complicating 1:1s with your direct reports.

Start using this 7-step framework:.

The Founder’s Round of

The Founder’s Round of my Leadership Cohort is Open Now.

In one week, gain a repeatable 1:1 framework to help you connect with and inspire your team.

https://t.co/QPZEBB5KEz

1. Schedule your 1:1sFind

1. Schedule your 1:1s

Find a 30-minute time block that works best each week.

👉 Make this a reoccurring meeting,

It will help you:

1. Develop a habit
2. Keep the time free from conflicts.

5. Be a Savage

5. Be a Savage Listener

(You’ve beard this all before, but how often do you do it?)

– Put your phone away
– Close your laptop
– Take notes on a blank sheet of paper

Challenge your self to stay in the moment and pay attention to what is being said with tone and body language.

2. Protect This TimeCanceling

2. Protect This Time

Canceling your 1:1 time each week is worse than not having it scheduled.

You need your team to know this time is important for you.

Letting “urgent matters“ become the priority over time with your team is a slippery slope.

6. Resist the urge

6. Resist the urge to jump to solutions immediately

You will challenge your team to problem solve by assuming they already are.

Let them know you are confident in their ability to resolve the issue, and then ask how you can support them.

TL;DR7-Steps to Build Trust

TL;DR

7-Steps to Build Trust in Your 1:1s:

1.Schedule your 1:1s

2.Protect This Time

3.Prioritize Their Agenda

4.Give Specific Recognition

https://t.co/Xo3RbmBTFw a Savage Listener

https://t.co/SmcMwmoGt1 Curious Before Problem Solving

7.Give them the space they need

3. Prioritize THEIR AgendaStart

3. Prioritize THEIR Agenda

Start every 1:1 by asking, “What’s on your mind?”

This question lets them set the agenda and allows them to talk about the things most important to them.

Questions like “How was your weekend?” are flawed because they focus on your agenda.

4. Give Specific Recognition

4. Give Specific Recognition

If this doesn’t come naturally to you, take time to write it down.

This is something you’ve seen them do well, and you want them to do more of.

👉The things that are recognized are repeated.

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