
Tip #663: Use OARS and Stop Giving Unsolicited Advice!
This tip explores the OARS model that guides employees to find their own solutions rather than giving them advice. Why People Give Unsolicited Advice There
This tip explores the OARS model that guides employees to find their own solutions rather than giving them advice. Why People Give Unsolicited Advice There
This Tip describes my six-day train the trainer program in Amman in 2017, with trials, tribulations, and joys. Train the Trainer in Amman in 2017
This Tip discusses why solutions to problems are ineffective and three cause-analysis techniques for getting to the root of a problem. “When solving problems, dig
There is an idea-generating method called SCAMPER that puts a spin on brainstorming. SCAMPER stands for Substitute, Combine, Adapt, Modify, Put to another use, Eliminate,
This Tip uses the rungs of the Ladder of Inference as a key to understanding others’ thought processes behind their actions or appearance. “There are
This Tip discusses why there is never just one reality. Monet’s and Renoir’s pictures titled La Grenouillere prove this. “Sometimes you have to look reality in
This Tip describes the seven social sins that are intentional and why they aren’t blunders due to ignorance, because words matter. “There is no sin
This tip tells the story of all the time and energy that went into creating a training proposal that couldn’t be submitted. I Try to
This Tip discusses how to receive and incorporate feedback whether you are an internal or external curriculum designer. “My greatest strength as a consultant is
This Tip discusses how I ask serial questions and need to have patience and pacing while waiting to get the answers. “To become different from
This Tip discusses the fact that if you palter, or intentionally misrepresent the truth, it is different than telling an outright lie. “Just because something
This Tip provides a thought-provoking leadership vocabulary that William C. Taylor uses to describe effective and ineffective leadership. “Ancora Imparo,” Italian for “I am still
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