thinking like a director

57
THINKING LIKE A DIRECTOR Rising Stars Week 4

Upload: bisa

Post on 25-Feb-2016

26 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Thinking Like a Director. Rising Stars Week 4. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Thinking Like a Director

THINKING LIKE A DIRECTOR

Rising StarsWeek 4

Page 2: Thinking Like a Director

“Most people who want to get ahead do it backward. They

think, ‘I'll get a bigger job, then I'll learn how to be a leader.' But showing leadership skill is how you get the bigger job in the first place. Leadership isn't a position, it's a process.” John

Maxwell

Page 3: Thinking Like a Director

To whom much is given, much is expected. This call is going to focus on the expectations and requirements of being in a leadership position with Thirty-One.

Page 4: Thinking Like a Director

Always remember that an override is

not given, it is earned and act

accordingly. It is not a finder’s fee.

Page 5: Thinking Like a Director

Five Elements of Every Great Team

Communication Trust Collective Responsibility Caring Pride

Page 6: Thinking Like a Director

“There are five fundamental qualities that make every team great: communication, trust,

collective responsibility, caring and pride. I like to think of each as a separate finger on the fist. Any one individually is important. But all of them

together are unbeatable.” — Coach K

Page 7: Thinking Like a Director

COMMUNICATION

Page 9: Thinking Like a Director

“Effective teamwork begins

and ends with communication.”

Coach K

Page 10: Thinking Like a Director

As a leader, it’s your job to communicate with your team.

This communication can be done by phone, email, snail

mail, and in-person local meetings. I recommend that you communicate with your

team in some form or fashion at least once a week.

Page 11: Thinking Like a Director

Methods of Communication

Conference Calls Monthly Newsletters Phone Email Facebook Videos make you a “real” person Personal Note

Page 12: Thinking Like a Director

Conference CallsGathering in person is always best, but sometimes that's not possible when team members are scattered throughout the state or country. Make sure you have conference calls for your team to gather over the phone. There are many companies that provide free conference call services available on the Internet. I prefer freeconferencing.com cause I like the option of screen sharing.

Page 13: Thinking Like a Director

Monthly NewsletterThis is a great place to provide consistent communication and recognition. Send to your Generation 0 which includes your Directors, she can forward to her team or use the information within her own newsletter. A monthly newsletter is a requirement and a fillable PDF form can be found in directors training on TOT. It does not have to be fancy, many folks use Publisher or just Word.

Page 14: Thinking Like a Director

Phone CallsCoaching calls are powerful and move your team members forward in their business! Whether it's a call to welcome them to the team, congratulate them on a job well done or provide encouragement, this is the best way to share your voice and enthusiasm with team members. Let your team know you are available to talk with them by appointment or during your office hours.

Page 15: Thinking Like a Director

EmailMany people are working their Thirty-One businesses around family and full-time jobs, so e-mail is a fast way to stay connected and share information. Be consistent and deliberate throughout the week, gather information to send to your team on a specific day. All of your team members should have your e-mail address. You can use free services like Mail Chimp which enables you to schedule when your emails go out as well.

Page 16: Thinking Like a Director

Phone is for feelings email is

for facts.

Page 17: Thinking Like a Director

FacebookFacebook is a great tool for communicating with not only individuals on your team, but also as a group. Post on their wall when they achieve something, tag them in a status, etc. All of these things serve multiple purposes, they toot her horn, let you express your pride in her and if public, it can be a subtle recruiting seed for others looking in.

Page 18: Thinking Like a Director

Facebook Team Group

You can create a Team Group for your team at any time to share specific info with them and foster the relationships among your downline. They can also stay a part of my team page as well as I see the value in all of us sharing ideas and learning from each other.

Page 19: Thinking Like a Director

Personal NoteIsn't it great to receive a card or hand-written note? Your team members will keep your notes and read the words of encouragement or congratulations that you send to them. Use personal notes to recognize key milestones and goals. It takes a little longer to do but 9 times out of 10 it will mean A LOT more to the recipient and is well worth the time invested.

Page 20: Thinking Like a Director

VideosI have found videos to be a novel way to humanize us and a fun way to train, celebrate, and encourage members of our team. Visual learners especially appreciate videos and I think it’s another out of the box way to communicate with your team. Use on Facebook, email, text, or even skype with team members from far away.

Page 21: Thinking Like a Director

LEARNERS ARE EARNERS

Page 22: Thinking Like a Director

TRUST

Page 23: Thinking Like a Director

Ways to Show Trust Give team members a chance to

shine in there area of strength– conference calls, C&C meetings, FB page, etc.

Reach out to them to ask for help/opinions

Page 24: Thinking Like a Director

Integrity is Essential Integrity is grounded in trust. In order to

successfully lead, you must gain the trust of your team.

Integrity means modeling high standards. An individual who rises to become a leader must assume responsibility and model the high standard expected of a leader.

Integrity is role modeling. When leaders do not walk the talk, they lose credibility.

Do what you say and say what you do.

Page 25: Thinking Like a Director

COLLECTIVERESPONSIBILIT

Y

Page 26: Thinking Like a Director

What’s In a Name? There is no I in team. It is not me, my,

mine, it is us, we, our. Our team is about so much more than me. Notice the wording that emphasizes we are all equals.

Page 27: Thinking Like a Director

Our Team Not Your Team

Collective responsibility is teamwork at its finest. We all care about the outcome of each other’s teams and celebrate each

other’s victories.

Page 28: Thinking Like a Director

CARING

Page 29: Thinking Like a Director

“People do not care how much you know until they know how

much you care.”

John Maxwell

Page 30: Thinking Like a Director

Relationship Based Business

Take time to get to know your team Frequent contact is essential Find out her why Treat her as a friend, not just a # on your

downline Leadership is a people sport and people

do business with people they like Take care of the relationships and the

money will take care of itself

Page 31: Thinking Like a Director

Some Facts about Motivation

Make people feel important. Everyone needs and responds to

encouragement. People buy into a leader before they buy

into his or her leadership. A leader’s stated authority, position or organizational chart does not motivate people. They respond to the person.

Page 32: Thinking Like a Director

Motivation People think success is luck. Leaders teach

followers that success is the result of planning and happens when preparation and opportunity meet.

People are naturally motivated. Create a people-friendly environment that does not de-motivate by acknowledging significant contributions, by encouraging goal sharing, by fostering a culture of positive dissatisfaction, by recognizing people and setting clear expectations.

Page 33: Thinking Like a Director
Page 34: Thinking Like a Director

Why is the right so attitude important?

Leadership has a lot to do with disposition and less to

do with position.

Page 35: Thinking Like a Director

Are YOU Contagious? A leader’s disposition influences the way

her team thinks and feels. Setting the right atmosphere enables the right response from others.

No one can succeed with negative thinking. True leaders believe in themselves.

The leader’s attitude helps define the attitude of her followers.

Page 36: Thinking Like a Director

“Life is 10% of what happens to me and 90% of

how I react to it.”

John Maxwell

Page 37: Thinking Like a Director

PRIDE

Page 38: Thinking Like a Director

Pride In YourselfAs a leader, it is your job to set

the pace for your team. A strong and healthy team is built on

professionalism. Always remember to lead by example!

Page 39: Thinking Like a Director

Lead By Example

Page 40: Thinking Like a Director

“Eighty nine percent of what people learn comes

from what they see, ten percent from what they hear, and one

percent from other senses.Thus, true leaders need to be

consistent in words and in action and behavior.”

John Maxwell

Page 41: Thinking Like a Director

“Leaders must be close enough to

relate to others, but far enough ahead to

motivate them.”

John Maxwell

Page 42: Thinking Like a Director

“The speed of the team is determined by the speed of the leader.” Jan Gilmore

Page 43: Thinking Like a Director

If the speed of your team is not what you’d like, take a look at

your gas pedal.

Page 44: Thinking Like a Director

Pride In Your TeamAs leaders, it is our job to Celebrate, Encourage and Reward our teams. When doing so, remember we recognize what we want repeated.

Page 45: Thinking Like a Director

CER Newsletters, shout outs on Facebook,

phone calls, videos, etc. Woo Hoo Wednesdays are one way I try

to motivate and encourage Personal notes work VERY well for this Recognition does not need to cost a lot –

simple is best Never do team incentives when the

company is doing one, you can’t compete

Page 46: Thinking Like a Director
Page 47: Thinking Like a Director

Don’t do for 1 what you can’t do for 100.

Remember this when you are thinking about promotion

gifts, etc.

Page 48: Thinking Like a Director

TimeGive the gift of ‘time’ to your team. This can be in the form of training, answering emails, taking phone calls, publishing a

newsletter, assisting them with parties and offering your help when they need it.

Page 49: Thinking Like a Director

Director Responsibilities

Monthly newsletter/recognition/email updates, etc.

Welcome call, email, or postcard when folks join your Gen 0

Promotion gifts for members of your Gen 0 Answer questions, coaching calls, etc. as

needed for folks in your Gen 0 Provide motivation, encouragement, and

support

Page 50: Thinking Like a Director

Things NOT to Do Do NOT spoon feed your team - Teach

them to FISH, do not catch the fish for them. Point them to TOT and don’t answer questions they can easily find there.

Do NOT give special treatment to anyone on your downline, treat them all the same.

Do NOT make your job as a director look difficult.

Page 51: Thinking Like a Director

Things I Have Learned Along the

Way Match effort with effort. Treat everyone in your Gen 0 like your PEQA. Take accountability for your business. Business hours are essential for your sanity. Relationships with your team, hostesses, and

customers are the key to success with 31. You can lead a horse to water but cannot

make it drink. The very ones who complain and need the most help will also be the ones who do not read your emails and refuse offers to help.

Page 52: Thinking Like a Director

How Do You Want Your Calendar?

BOTTOM HEAVY TOP HEAVY

Model and teach your teams to be like Dolly, not like Kim!

Page 53: Thinking Like a Director

What Geese Can Teach Us

Page 54: Thinking Like a Director

Fact: The geese flying in formation honk to encourage those up front to

keep up their speed.

Page 55: Thinking Like a Director

Lesson: We need to make sure our honking is encouraging. In

groups where there is encouragement, the production is much greater. The power of encouragement (to stand by

one’s heart or core values and encourage the heart and core of others) is the quality of honking

we seek.

Page 56: Thinking Like a Director

Homework Week 3 Listen to the 31 Minutes call entitled

Become the Leader You would Follow - Lynn Pfost and discuss with your partner your three big AHAs about leadership. Don’t forget to email it to your director and post in the Facebook Group.

Email 3 responsibilities of a director and how you plan on meeting them.

Watch the 212 Degrees video and come up with 3 things you can do to turn up the heat in your personal business.

Page 57: Thinking Like a Director

Suggested Reading Developing The Leader

Within You- John Maxwell EntreLeadership- Dave

Ramsey The 7 Habits of Highly

Effective Network Marketing Professionals- Steven R. Covey