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How to Manage Difficult Staff (and stop going crazy)
How to Manage Difficult Staff (and stop going crazy)
How to Manage Difficult Staff (and stop going crazy)
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How to Manage Difficult Staff (and stop going crazy)

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This book provides all the systems, techniques and knowledge you need to effectively manage “difficult” staff, overcome staff conflict and become a far more productive manager.
Every manager has problems with staff at some stage. Unfortunately, there are some really “difficult” employees that cause much greater stress and frustration mainly because managers just don’t know the most effective way to handle them.
I have been in senior management for more than 30 years and managed staff in a number of companies around the world. In that period of time I met a number of really toxic and difficult staff which prompted me to develop the following system.
It includes detailed systems and techniques that can stop “difficult” people in your company from taking control and driving you (and everyone else) crazy.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherPeter O'Neill
Release dateOct 23, 2012
ISBN9781301580637
How to Manage Difficult Staff (and stop going crazy)
Author

Peter O'Neill

Peter O’Neill I have been in senior management for over 30 years working with a number of national and international organisations as General Manager or Managing Director or as a Director/ Chairman of the Board. I have previously specialised in turning companies around to make them more successful and profitable. I currently assist start-up companies to help them become ready for investment and prepare all the necessary documentation and financial forecasting to enable them to run their businesses effectively. I have been teaching business managers how to effectively motivate and manage staff for more than 20 years. My unique methods enable managers (and staff) to have a far greater understanding of how people think and help them to live much more satisfying lives. I enjoy living on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia.

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    Book preview

    How to Manage Difficult Staff (and stop going crazy) - Peter O'Neill

    How to Manage

    Difficult Staff

    (and stop going crazy)

    Peter O'Neill

    .

    Smashwords Edition

    Copyright 2012 Peter O'Neill

    License Notes: This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this ebook with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each person you share it with. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then you should return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    Foreword

    Chapter 1. The Problem

    a. Good Employees

    Chapter 2. How assertive are you

    a. How to Identify Difficult Employees

    b. Difficult / Anti-social Employees

    Chapter 3. Taking Control of your Staff

    a. A Manager’s Rights

    b. How to take Control

    c. The Indispensable Employee

    Chapter 4. How to Confront properly

    a. The Key to Confronting

    b. The Knock-on Effect

    Chapter 5. Systems and Procedures to Implement

    a. Staff Assessment

    b. Code of Conduct

    c. Disciplinary Warning Procedure

    d. Written Warning Procedure

    e. How to provide a Verbal or Written Warning

    Chapter 6. Different types of Behaviour

    a. Disciplining Passive - Aggressive Employees

    Chapter 7. Case Studies

    a. Actual real-life examples

    Chapter 8. Examples of How to Reprimand

    Chapter 9. Before you Terminate

    Chapter 10. Managers and their Influence on Staff Behaviour

    Chapter 11. Management Rules

    Chapter 12. Bonus Section - Management Responsibilities

    .

    Discover how to handle any staff situation and become a more effective Manager.

    Learn how to take control of the most difficult employees.

    Implement comprehensive systems and procedures that really work.

    Foreword

    This book provides all the systems, techniques and knowledge you need to effectively manage difficult staff, overcome staff conflict and become a far more productive manager.

    Every manager has problems with staff at some stage. Unfortunately, there are some really difficult employees that cause much greater stress and frustration mainly because managers just don’t know the most effective way to handle them.

    I have been in senior management for more than 30 years and managed staff in a number of companies around the world. In that period of time I met a number of really toxic and difficult staff which prompted me to develop the following system.

    It includes detailed systems and techniques that can stop difficult people in your company from taking control and driving you (and everyone else) crazy.

    I hope you find How to Handle Difficult Staff a useful tool to manage your staff (and reduce your stress levels at the same time).

    Chapter One

    The Problem

    As a manager (or owner) of a company, you ideally want to have a harmonious and productive workplace that makes your staff happy to go to work. Most people like to work in a stress free company with no major hassles from management or other employees.

    This is the ideal scene but there are always people who just cannot help themselves and want to cause problems.

    When people join a company they have to agree to behave according to the policies and rules in your business. If they choose to misbehave or break the rules they have to know that there will be clear penalties and consequences.

    Most normal employees try to do their job properly and follow company policy. They are usually reasonable and respond positively to most management directives. They listen to logical argument from management and accept the umpire’s (management’s) decision.

    I find that if you treat normal employees properly and fairly, they respond extremely well and are very productive. These are the good guys and usually represent about 80% of the people in an average company.

    A good / normal employee has certain characteristics and an attitude that is very different to difficult employees.

    Good

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