Chapter 11
Chapter 11
Chapter 11
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Understanding the life cycle of a typical project team
1. Forming
2. Storming
3. Norming
4. Performing
2
Project Team
3
Project Team
4
Group Performance
5
Group Performance
6
Measures to reduce the disadvantages of group decision making
7
Leadership
8
Leadership
9
How to measure Leadership style
10
Making a team out of a group of people
The transition from individual to team member rarely occurs at the same time
for any two people. It is, however, often accompanied by a number of things:
The creation of trust among members of the team. The members feel as if
it is okay to speak out and be noticed.
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Figure 11-2: Stakeholder influence wanes as the project nears completion
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Dealing with project team members
Here are some conflict resolution do’s and don’ts to consider when you have this meeting:
Do make sure to address each and every concern that was expressed to you.
Don’t let things get emotional. Let the parties cool down, and don’t let them rehash the issue in this
meeting.
Do clearly state the reason why you elected to go with the solution that you did.
Don’t let the parties walk out of your office before you tell them that you understand that they may not be
pleased with the decision. Reiterate that it’s the best decision and that they need to accept it for now.
Do make sure that the parties understand that they need to let things go and get back to work.
Do make certain that the team members leave knowing that when another conflict comes up, you will listen
to it openly and objectively and make the right decision again.
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How Project Leader can encourage effective group working and decision making
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How Project Leader can encourage effective group working and decision making
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Recruitment Process
16
Recruitment Process
17
Expectancy Theory of Motivation
18
Oldham-Hackman Job Characteristics Model
19
Methods of Improving Motivation
20
Conclusion
21