Your shopping cart is currently empty!
For their successful, good life Information you really need: Government-funded publisher, awarded the Global Business Award as Publisher of the Year: Books, Magazine, eCourses, data-driven AI-Services. Print and online publications as well as the latest technology go hand in hand - with over 20 years of experience, partners like this Federal Ministry of Education, customers like Samsung, DELL, Telekom or universities. behind it Simone Janson, German Top 10 blogger, referenced in ARD, FAZ, ZEIT, WELT, Wikipedia.
Disclosure & Copyright: Images created as part of a free collaboration with Shutterstock.
From Dr. Susanne Eckel (More) • Uta Rohrschneider (More) • Last updated on October 22.02.2024, XNUMX • First published on 30.10.2018/XNUMX/XNUMX • So far 4823 readers, 1806 social media shares Likes & Reviews (5 / 5) • Read & write comments
Among bosses we find introverted and extroverted personalities. For the latter, special challenges can arise if they are introverted Employees have to lead. 10 tips for a change of perspective.
Among bosses we find introverted and extroverted personalities. Both are neither good nor bad per se. Who better fits where, decides the job. Both have different challenges in their leadership work. For bosses with more extraverted personality parts, special challenges can arise when they have to lead introverted employees. Because here it requires understanding and a change of perspective.
"We live in a value system shaped by the 'extroversion ideal' [...], the ubiquitous belief that the ideal human being is gregarious, alpha, and comfortable in the limelight." Author Susan H. Cains recognized early on that the Significance by introverts People is often underestimated. Already in her book “Still. The meaning of introverts in a noisy Welt” (2011) she pleads for the rediscovery of the introverted human type. Because his Power are often lost in an environment shaped by the ideal of extraversion.
The Ask, which Executives have to ask today are: How do I bind reluctant employees more strongly to the Team a? how do i get a good one Contact and exchange with them? How can I create a good framework so that quieter colleagues can contribute their specific strengths? In order to find the right answers, bosses have to be clear about how the introverted type of person ticks.
Typically the following: caution and deliberation in contact, enjoyment of quiet, alone work Tasks, open-mindedness for professional exchange, precise discussion of content and a calm, friendly politeness. When dealing with feelings, introverts prefer a moderate one Style. This applies both when disclosing your own emotions, but also for the emotional expressions of others. People who tend to be introverted show strong emotions late and often only when there is a lot of pressure from outside.
On bad days, the otherwise good skills increase in the negative. The environment then experiences the introverted person as cool and distant. She looks distrustful, more reserved and more indecisive than usual. She actively avoids contact and withdraws. This then has different effects in everyday working life.
It is often said that introverts are reluctant to change. That is not right. They may just examine the opportunities and chances that lie therein more critically and risks. Or they just act without many words about it verlieren. That's why others might not even notice.
Most introverts prefer to work in small teams or alone. They experience their own way of working as more productive and less exhausting. are they in Everyday life with many (extraverted) people in contact, personally or through a medium, they often experience this as exhausting. Even with many interfaces in day-to-day business, an introvert can fast everything seems too much. This often leads to misunderstandings within your own team. So it can happen that a colleague who likes to work productively in a team gets the impression that the more introverted counterpart is disinterested. The following example shows that this is not true:
A team discusses the annual Christmas dinner. The question is whether a kick-off event in January would not be more suitable instead. The extroverted employees dominate the discussion. In the end, the louder representatives prevail with the kick-off event. The quieter teammates were cautious Conversation involved, but no preference clear .
The result: on the day of the kick-off event, only a few of the reluctant colleagues showed up. The reason: you felt at the decision rolled over. The absence, in turn, caused disappointment for the rest of the team who had campaigned for the postponement. Incomprehension spreads: "Why don't they stick to our agreement? They're just not interested in the team."
In order to avoid further irritation in the team, this situation should be clarified well and quickly. Here the manager is asked to ensure mutual understanding. It is important to fairly explain both perspectives and their importance for the team. It is important to reflect on your own preferences in order to Behavior of introverted and extraverted colleagues to be able to discuss in a value-free manner.
The same applies to the performance assessment. It is not uncommon for quieter people to be underestimated because they speak less, present their achievements and successes less, act more calmly and are therefore not as dynamic act. Managers who are spontaneous, sociable and solution-oriented repeatedly describe their own impatience in dealing with these employees. Sometimes they catch themselves "working around" them. They delegate fewer tasks to these colleagues because it seems to be quicker and less complicated for them to do it themselves. Sometimes there is also the fear of overloading the employee - but under certain circumstances the manager does not even know how resilient the colleague really is.
What is well-intentioned by the manager often does not unfold as desired by all employees Effect. Too often bosses draw too much conclusions from themselves about the other person. Example: Topics are deliberately discussed in the team and the whole thing is designed as a brainstorming session. Everyone should have the same opportunity to participate. However, introverts rarely manage to engage in these settings. Either they are too reserved, shy away from speaking up, or they are Opinionsthat has already been said enough by others. In this way they have no influence on the result, although they could. However, the reason for this is not shyness, but a clear consideration that further requests to speak do not mean any added value.
So how do you best meet introverted team members? Here are ten tips to create a good environment for these employees even as an extravert manager.
Acquire this text as a PDF (only for own use without passing it on according to Terms and conditions): Please send us one after purchase eMail with the desired title supportberufebilder.de, we will then send the PDF to you immediately. You can also purchase text series.
4,99€Buy
You have questions about Career, Recruiting, personal development or increasing reach? Our AI consultant will help you for 5 euros a month – free for book buyers. We offer special ones for other topics IT services
5,00€ / per month Book
Up to 30 lessons with 4 learning tasks each + final lesson as a PDF download. Please send us one after purchase eMail with the desired title supportberufebilder.de. Alternatively, we would be happy to put your course together for you or offer you a personal, regular one eMail-Course - all further information!
29,99€Buy
If our store does not offer you your desired topic: We will be happy to put together a book according to your wishes and deliver it in a format of yours Choice. Please sign us after purchase supportberufebilder.de
79,99€Buy
Dr. Susanne Eckel is a consultant, management trainer and coach at grow.up. Management consulting. Her work focuses on the design and support of change processes, strategic management qualification and the design of decision-making processes. Before moving to consulting, she worked in various economic sectors for more than ten years, including several years in operational business units. All texts from Dr. Susanne Eckel.
Uta Rohrschneider is the managing partner of grow.up. After many years of experience in personnel and management development, she has been advising clients on the implementation of sustainable HRM for fifteen years. She is the author of over twenty publications on leadership and HRM. Together with Sarah Friedrichs, Hanna Haarhaus and Marie-Christine Lohmer, she wrote the book “Success-tested recruitment interviews. How to find the right employees with professional questions ”. More information at concheck.de All texts from Uta Rohrschneider.
Great contribution, really. I'm an introvert myself and think that's great!
Good tips, but why those only apply when the boss is extroverted, is not so clear.
Introverted bosses can do it exactly the same way, and it is precisely those who need such lists at all and cannot do it so “automatically from the gut”.
How to determine whether someone is introverted, would also be an interesting question, such a clear binary question should not be. It should not make sense to re-educate quiet workers to talkative protegees. When you're done with something, you make a checkmark on the ToDo list and do not trumpet about how awesome you are, that you've made it.
Thanks for the constructive comment.
If distinctions between extroverts and introverts were clear, and one could discover that through thinking, one would not have to write articles about it, would you?
“Man” is an impersonal pronoun that can be replaced by any person. There has to be some way of knowing what someone is like. After 1 year of working together, it might become clear, but maybe there will also be a short test, right when you are hired? Especially in the job interview, where you address the person specifically, you don't notice it, that's the way to lure everyone out of the reserve.
There should even be bosses who prefer shy little co-workers who never contradict him. This is not good for the company, but for the self-esteem of the boss.
Anyway, it just seems to be about office jobs, which are meetings and communication.
On the production line or in the canteen, this may be less relevant. A caregiver may not have much opportunity to observe if a caregiver is in or out of the blue.
Post a Comment