 | Author: Dick McCann Team Management Systems ISBN: 0-9751203-2-8
| US$9.00 | AUD$9.00 |
Product Details:Format: PDF file
File Size: 787KB
Printable: Yes
Digital: 20 pages
Distribution: E-Download Service
PrefaceThis e-book looks at the concept of Risk-Orientation and the key components that will help determine whether someone is likely to be risk averse or risk accepting. Risk-Orientation fills the middle section of The Workplace Pyramid, which was the subject of the third e-book in this series. The base of the Pyramid was dealt with in the second e-book, Values in the Workplace, and the apex of the Pyramid is discussed in the sixth book, Developing Teams.
Knowledge of how people approach risk is important to managing them and maximizing their potential. Someone who is very accepting of high risks may be happy undertaking entrepreneurial activities. Someone who is risk averse may make a major contribution in disaster recovery, contingency planning or security areas.
Individuals' approach to risk can have a major impact on team dynamics. If everyone in a team has a high level of risk acceptance then the probability of failure increases. If everyone has a low tolerance for risk then change may never happen. Where there are individual differences in risk levels then debate in the team may be heated and conflict may not be far from the surface. Simply by understanding how different risk approaches play out in behavior at work can make individuals and team leaders far more effective.
Dick McCann
Author
Content ListingPreface
Introduction
Optimism
Optimistic Speeches
Pessimism
Ruminating
Positive Imaging
Optimism and Risk
MTG Energy
What Gives a Person High MTG Energy?
Stretch Goals
Persistence
Multi-Pathways
Introverted Left-Brain (ILB) Thinking
Introverted Right-Brain (IRB) Thinking
Extroverted Right-Brain (ERB) Thinking
Extroverted Left-Brain (ELB) Thinking
| Fault-Finding
Potential Obstacle Analysis
Internal Obstacles
Inverse Brainstorming
Time Focus
Past-Present-Future
Future Time Lines
Past Time Lines
Balancing Your Time Lines
Interacting Time Lines
The Risk-Orientation Model
What Does It Mean?
Some General Results
Conclusion
References
About the Author
About Team Management Systems
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