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"Are there any obstacles I can remove for you?" is a poor first question. If you (as a manager) haven't spent time figuring that out before the meeting, then y
by learnstats2 7y ago
"Are there any obstacles I can remove for you?" is a poor first question.
If you (as a manager) haven't spent time figuring that out before the meeting, then you haven't done your share of the work. You'll be wasting your staff's time and energy in awkward 1-1 meetings.
"How is it going with [obstacle that has already been identified]?" is what I would expect a vaguely competent manager to say in place of this.