The Rules of Management
5th Edition
Published on 30. June 2022
271 pages
978-1-292-43575-6 (ISBN)
Description
Get ready to experience the Rules effect. Begin to get more out of life, shrug off adversity more easily and generally be a happier, calmer, more fulfilled person. You'll feel the benefits, and so will everyone around you.
More details
Edition
5th edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Harlow
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
ISBN-13
978-1-292-43575-6 (9781292435756)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
08/2022
5th Edition
Pearson Business
€16.99
Shipment within 10-20 days
Person
Richard Templar is the author of the international bestselling Rules books. Over 2 million people around the world have enjoyed and now play by Richard Templar's Rules. The complete list of titles is as follows: The Rules of Life, The Rules of Work, The Rules of Management, The Rules of Wealth, The Rules of Parenting, The Rules of Love, The Rules to Break, The Rules of People, The Rules of Thinking, and The Rules of Living Well.
Content
Managing your team 1. Get them emotionally involved 2. Know what a team is and how it works 3. Set realistic targets - no, really realistic 4. Hold effective meetings . . . 5. No, really effective 6. Make meetings fun 7. Make your team better than you 8. Know your own importance 9. Set your boundaries 10. Be ready to prune 11. Offload as much as you can - or dare 12. Let them make mistakes 13. Accept their limitations 14. Encourage people 15. Be very, very good at finding the right people 16. Hire raw talent 17. Take the rap 18. Give credit to the team when it deserves it 19. Get the best resources for your team 20. Celebrate 21. Keep track of everything you do and say 22. Be sensitive to friction 23. Create a good atmosphere 24. Inspire loyalty and team spirit 25. Have and show trust in your staff 26. Respect individual differences 27. Listen to ideas from others 28. Adapt your style to each team member 29. Let them think they know more than you (even if they don't) 30. Don't always have to have the last word 31. Understand the roles of others 32. Ensure people know exactly what is expected of them 33. Have clear expectations 34. Use positive reinforcement motivation 35. Don't try justifying stupid systems 36. Be ready to say yes 37. Train them to bring you solutions, not problems
Managing yourself 38. Work hard 39. Set the standard 40. Enjoy yourself 41. Don't let it get to you 42. Know what you are supposed to be doing 43. Know what you are actually doing 44. Value your time 45. Be proactive, not reactive 46. Be consistent 47. Set realistic targets for yourself - no, really realistic 48. Have a game plan, but keep it secret 49. Get rid of superfluous rules 50. Learn from your mistakes 51. Be ready to unlearn - what works, changes 52. Cut the crap - prioritize 53. Cultivate those in the know 54. Know when to kick the door shut 55. Fill your time productively and profitably 56. Have a Plan B and a Plan C 57. Capitalize on chance - be lucky, but never admit it 58. Recognize when you're stressed 59. Manage your health 60. Be prepared for the pain and pleasure 61. Face the future 62. Head up, not head down 63. See the wood and the trees 64. Know when to let go 65. Be decisive, even if it means being wrong sometimes 66. Adopt minimalism as a management style 67. Visualize your blue plaque 68. Have principles and stick to them 69. Follow your intuition 70. Be creative 71. Don't stagnate 72. Be flexible and ready to move on 73. Remember the object of the exercise 74. Remember that none of us has to be here 75. Go home 76. Keep learning - especially from the opposition 77. Be passionate and bold 78. Plan for the worst, but hope for the best 79. Let the company see you are on its side 80. Don't bad-mouth your boss 81. Don't bad-mouth your team 82.Accept that some things bosses tell you to do will be wrong 83 Accept that bosses are as scared as you are at times 84. Avoid straitjacket thinking 85. Act and talk as if one of them 86. If in doubt, ask questions 87. Show you understand the viewpoint of underlings and overlings 88. Add value 89. Don't back down - be prepared to stand your ground 90. Don't play politics 91. Don't slag off other managers 92. Share what you know 93. Don't intimidate 94. Be above interdepartmental warfare 95. Show that you'll fight to the death for your team 96. Aim for respect rather than being liked 97. Do one or two things well and avoid the rest 98. Seek feedback on your performance 99. Maintain good relationships and friendships 100. Build respect - both ways - between you and your customers 101. Go the extra mile for your customers 102. Be aware of your responsibilities 103. Be straight at all times and speak the truth 104. Don't cut corners - you'll get found out 105. Find the right sounding board 106 Be in command and take charge 107 Be a diplomat for the company
The Rules for entrepreneurs 1 Don't borrow money 2 Find a balance 3 Plan for the worst 4 Have a mission 5 Be brutally honest 6 Get all the help you can 7 Set up a strong culture 8 Don't say yes to everything 9 Stick by your decisions 10 Your time is everyone's time
End game
Had enough yet . . .?
Managing yourself 38. Work hard 39. Set the standard 40. Enjoy yourself 41. Don't let it get to you 42. Know what you are supposed to be doing 43. Know what you are actually doing 44. Value your time 45. Be proactive, not reactive 46. Be consistent 47. Set realistic targets for yourself - no, really realistic 48. Have a game plan, but keep it secret 49. Get rid of superfluous rules 50. Learn from your mistakes 51. Be ready to unlearn - what works, changes 52. Cut the crap - prioritize 53. Cultivate those in the know 54. Know when to kick the door shut 55. Fill your time productively and profitably 56. Have a Plan B and a Plan C 57. Capitalize on chance - be lucky, but never admit it 58. Recognize when you're stressed 59. Manage your health 60. Be prepared for the pain and pleasure 61. Face the future 62. Head up, not head down 63. See the wood and the trees 64. Know when to let go 65. Be decisive, even if it means being wrong sometimes 66. Adopt minimalism as a management style 67. Visualize your blue plaque 68. Have principles and stick to them 69. Follow your intuition 70. Be creative 71. Don't stagnate 72. Be flexible and ready to move on 73. Remember the object of the exercise 74. Remember that none of us has to be here 75. Go home 76. Keep learning - especially from the opposition 77. Be passionate and bold 78. Plan for the worst, but hope for the best 79. Let the company see you are on its side 80. Don't bad-mouth your boss 81. Don't bad-mouth your team 82.Accept that some things bosses tell you to do will be wrong 83 Accept that bosses are as scared as you are at times 84. Avoid straitjacket thinking 85. Act and talk as if one of them 86. If in doubt, ask questions 87. Show you understand the viewpoint of underlings and overlings 88. Add value 89. Don't back down - be prepared to stand your ground 90. Don't play politics 91. Don't slag off other managers 92. Share what you know 93. Don't intimidate 94. Be above interdepartmental warfare 95. Show that you'll fight to the death for your team 96. Aim for respect rather than being liked 97. Do one or two things well and avoid the rest 98. Seek feedback on your performance 99. Maintain good relationships and friendships 100. Build respect - both ways - between you and your customers 101. Go the extra mile for your customers 102. Be aware of your responsibilities 103. Be straight at all times and speak the truth 104. Don't cut corners - you'll get found out 105. Find the right sounding board 106 Be in command and take charge 107 Be a diplomat for the company
The Rules for entrepreneurs 1 Don't borrow money 2 Find a balance 3 Plan for the worst 4 Have a mission 5 Be brutally honest 6 Get all the help you can 7 Set up a strong culture 8 Don't say yes to everything 9 Stick by your decisions 10 Your time is everyone's time
End game
Had enough yet . . .?
