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Cover image for The 2R manager : when to relate, when to require and how to do both effectively
Title:
The 2R manager : when to relate, when to require and how to do both effectively
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
San Francisco, CA : Jossey-Bass, 2002
ISBN:
9780787958930

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30000004881953 HD30.3 F75 2002 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

The 2R Manager will make you a better manager---immediately.Itoffers specific advice tailored to each individual's currentmanagement style. You will take some self-surveys, see the results,and learn the impact you now have on those you manage. You ll learnwhat changes you must make and how to make them.

Managers have naturally either a Relating or a Requiring style.Those who naturally require are weaker at relating---sometimes muchweaker---and vice versa. The best managers possess the ability todo both well and know when to choose one over the other. Mostmanagers miss opportunities. Some try to be their employee's friendwhen they need to be setting priorities and deadlines. Others,thinking they have the answers, miss getting new ideas and destroytheir employees motivation. Having the ability to relate andrequire is fundamental for effective managing.

Whether you want to improve how you now manage people or create amanagement-training alternative that can help reduce time andcosts, you will find what you're looking for in The 2R Manager.


Author Notes

Peter E. Friedes is former CEO of Hewitt Associates, an international human resources consulting firm. During his twenty-three-year tenure, Hewitt Associates grew over 20 percent per year and was featured in the book The 100 Best Companies to Work For in America. Friedes has taught at Northwestern's Kellogg Graduate School of Management and has been a guest lecturer at Harvard, Emory, and the University of Michigan.


Table of Contents

ForewordDavid H.Maister
Preface
1 2Rs Are Better Than 1
Part One Self-Assessment
2 Identifying Your Natural Style
3 About-Right Requiring for Requirers
4 About-Right Relating for Relaters
Part Two Style Familiarity
5 Identifying Your Specific Type
6 Getting Unstuck
Part Three Increasing Versatility
7 Versatility-Fostering Beliefs
8 Requiring for Relaters
9 Relating for Requirers
10 When to Relate,When to Require
Part Four Situational Implementation
11 Maintaining a 2R Perspective
12 Getting Started
13 The Benefits: For You, Your People, and Your
Organization
More Resources for the 2R Manager
References
Recommended Reading
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Contacting the Author
Index
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