10 Collaborative New Years Resolutions

0
20

Share on LinkedIn

As we approach 2012 I thought I’d create a short post and provide some ideas for collaborative new years resolutions for organizations.

My company (or I) will:

  • Educate employees around collaboration in the workplace
  • Make an effort to listen to employees and find out what their needs are
  • Try our best to inspire employees
  • Explore some of the many collaborative tools that exist today, if anything, just to understand what they do
  • Identify some of the business drivers, problems, or opportunities around collaboration
  • Not focus on busy metrics to understand employee “engagement” but will instead try to understand what makes and “engaged” employee
  • Understand who our evangelists are in the workplace
  • Will not simply brush off the idea of collaboration by saying “it’s not a priority”
  • Attend some conferences around the topic of collaboration or hire someone to come speak to our executives around what collaboration can do for the company
  • Commit to making collaboration a reality

Do you have another collaborative new years resolution to add?

I’m really looking forward to 2012 with lots of exciting things just around the corner. I’m grateful for everyone that has supported me and stood by me and I hope we will continue our relationship through 2012 and beyond. I’m so lucky to have such a great girlfriend (Blake Landau), business partner (Connie Chan), and wonderful friends and family. On behalf of Chess Media Group, have a happy, healthy, and prosperous 2012!

Republished with author's permission from original post.

Jacob Morgan
I'm a best-selling author, keynote speaker, and futurist who explores what the future of work is going to look like and how to create great experiences so that employees actually want to show up to work. I've written three best-selling books which are: The Employee Experience Advantage (2017), The Future of Work (2014), and The Collaborative Organization (2012).

ADD YOUR COMMENT

Please use comments to add value to the discussion. Maximum one link to an educational blog post or article. We will NOT PUBLISH brief comments like "good post," comments that mainly promote links, or comments with links to companies, products, or services.

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here