What leaders can learn from astronauts to build more connected remote teams - Business Insider

  • 📰 BusinessInsider
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 46 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 22%
  • Publisher: 51%

México Noticias Noticias

México Últimas Noticias,México Titulares

What leaders can learn from astronauts to build more connected remote teams (via KelloggInsight)

The researchers never thought "that we would be drawing conclusions from space teams to our teams here on Earth," DeChurch said.. Contractor, a professor of management and organizations at Kellogg, and DeChurch, a professor in Northwestern's School of Communication, discussed their research with NASA, and shared some insights that workers and leaders can use to help remote teams function cohesively.

Leaders here on Earth should likewise ensure that all of their employees understand how their work, however high-minded or mundane, fits into the organization's goals. This is particularly important, Contractor says, if you're onboarding a new employee. Contractor and DeChurch also advised leaders to be aware of the "third-quarter phenomenon," the idea that teams, whether on football fields or space stations, tend to see slumps in mood and motivation in the third quarter. So team leaders need to manage those slumps, perhaps by offering more support, introducing new routines, or weaving in some light-hearted moments where humor can help restore people's energies.

Contractor says this unknown actually doesn't matter that much. "If we don't have [a timeline] we make one up in our minds and we use those as a way to pace ourselves," he said.

 

Gracias por tu comentario. Tu comentario será publicado después de ser revisado.

KelloggInsight Shoot your employees into space

Hemos resumido esta noticia para que puedas leerla rápidamente. Si estás interesado en la noticia, puedes leer el texto completo aquí. Leer más:

 /  🏆 729. in MX

México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares

Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.

Inside Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's new life in Los Angeles - Business InsiderBusiness Insider is a fast-growing business site with deep financial, media, tech, and other industry verticals. Launched in 2007, the site is now the largest business news site on the web. Harry has rejected the traditional role of Court Buffoon which the courtiers and press have forced onto “spares” in the past. William will have to earn his respect without a manufactured “foil”. And who cares? We're so beyond, 'lifestyles of the rich and kinda famous.'
Fuente: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 Leer más »

Inside Citadel's big 2020: Strong performance across 5 strategies - Business InsiderBusiness Insider is a fast-growing business site with deep financial, media, tech, and other industry verticals. Launched in 2007, the site is now the largest business news site on the web. Disgusting greed
Fuente: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 Leer más »

2 Princeton grads set up a 'bubble' remote college campus in Hawaii - Business InsiderBusiness Insider is a fast-growing business site with deep financial, media, tech, and other industry verticals. Launched in 2007, the site is now the largest business news site on the web. Hawaii and Arkansas huh? I want to see one of those resumes but not the other. The same college students wanting to cancel rent? We are in a big contaminated bubble.
Fuente: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 Leer más »

Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch says some staffers will continue remote work - Business InsiderBusiness Insider is a fast-growing business site with deep financial, media, tech, and other industry verticals. Launched in 2007, the site is now the largest business news site on the web. Hmm... I think there's a word for that... SamSeder majorityfm they believe so much in reopening the country that they.... are going to continue working from home?! 🤔
Fuente: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 Leer más »

2 Princeton grads set up a 'bubble' remote college campus in Hawaii - Business InsiderBusiness Insider is a fast-growing business site with deep financial, media, tech, and other industry verticals. Launched in 2007, the site is now the largest business news site on the web. Arkansas? No thank you lnrssll Hopefully no one falls for this. Stupid, dangerous, selfish.
Fuente: BusinessInsider - 🏆 729. / 51 Leer más »