By Wayne Turmel I’m sure that title got your attention, and probably tweaked something in the back of your brain. After all, we’re hard-working leaders, and there’s ALWAYS stuff to be done. So, what the heck are you talking about this time? There’s actually one time when it’s fully acceptable for the manager to do
By Wayne Turmel Recently, a statistic has been cropping up that seems like very good news for teleworkers and the companies they work for. But, like all such numbers, there’s more there than meets the eye. First, the good news: teleworkers have been shown to handle individual tasks better and get more done than their
By Wayne Turmel I don’t know exactly when it happened, but very early on in telecommuting and having people work from home, there arose the myth that, “They’re sitting at home in their bunny slippers…” This raises two important questions: Who actually owns bunny slippers, anyway? So what? That’s not being facetious (well, not for
By Wayne Turmel Working from home can be wonderful for productivity. In fact, studies show that people who work from home get more tasks done on average than people who schlep into the office. However, there are also a few challenges to staying focused. Here are three tips for staying focused: Dirty dishes (or laundry,
By Wayne Turmel When leaders first experience working with remote employees (whether they are part-time teleworkers or full-time virtual team members doesn’t seem to matter much), one of their first concerns is: “How do I hold people accountable for their work?” While that seems like a reasonable question, it’s not what most people are really
By: Mark Miller Culture is important whether you have a remote team or not. It’s an intangible piece of every organization and its importance is often overlooked. Company culture is the formula that guides your team, inspiring and motivating them. It’s what draws and retains great talent and ultimately, it plays an important role in
By Wayne Turmel According to the Project Management Institute (PMI), nearly 90% of projects are conducted by teams where everyone doesn’t share a workplace. It might be because they have teleworkers, or they may have teammates on the other side of the globe. No matter how these teams are assembled, there are three complaints they
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