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In my experience, most problems boil down to "management". If management is clear, supportive, and attentive, then things are good. As a leader, doing this is
by donw 10y ago
In my experience, most problems boil down to "management".
If management is clear, supportive, and attentive, then things are good.
As a leader, doing this is not easy.
There is often a thin line between being attentive, and being overbearing.
The same can be said for being supportive: helping employees through a rough patch is usually a wise move from a business perspective, but at the same time, you need to know when it's time to cut your losses.
That kind of decision is never easy to make.
And being clear and unambiguous requires placing some tough bets on direction and strategy: you are going to have to say "no" to a lot of tempting possibilities, because the alternative is to try and chase everything that comes your way (a pattern I like to call "Chaos Driven Development").
- lostboys67 10y agoMain q is does a remote team need more management time - which is a limited resource If I am a manger I want to make best use of my time. Organising the structure and location of the team to reduce overhead.
- sebringj 10y agoIts a trade off. You have to be more organized and use the right tools if you are remote. You have to pick the right kinds of personalities to work with you to be remote. If you don't do that, then you will have a harder time than being in the office. It completely depends on YOU.