First Team: Everything You Need to Know to Start a Team ... Lead a Team ... and be a Team
- ISBN-10
- 0850132347
- ISBN-13
- 9780850132342
- Category
- Teams in the workplace
- Pages
- 176
- Language
- English
- Published
- 1995
- Author
- David Dee
Description
Volume 1 of the High-Performance Teams Series, First Team shows you how to lay the groundwork that will let your new team tackle its assignments with verve and imagination. You'll discover how to convert suspicion and cynicism into participation and commitment; establish ground rules that promote mutual respect; get more from every meeting; prevent personal and team goals from clashing; recognize early "storm warnings" that indicate flagging motivation; and use humor to manage stress and build relationships. Plus, you'll get Profiles of high-performance teams... Quizzes that measure your strengths and pinpoint areas that need improvement... What Would You Do? features that challenge you to generate solutions to team problems... and dozens of Quick Tips that you can put into action immediately.
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
First Team Dad: Your Playbook for a Winning Family
By J. Drew Pittman"--Tony Dungy, former NFL head coach and bestselling author "Knowing Drew, I've been encouraged and challenged by his example and wisdom--read this book so you can get to know this man as well.
-
FIRST LEGO League: The Unofficial Guide
By James Floyd Kelly, Jonathan DaudelinYour new team is formed. But the team can look forward to a lot of work, and it all starts with the first team meeting. Many coaches and students use the term “controlled chaos” to describe this first meeting; it is often a fast-paced ...
-
Mathletics: How Gamblers, Managers, and Fans Use Mathematics in Sports, Second Edition
By Wayne L. Winston, Scott Nestler, Konstantinos Pelechrinisteam has the ball second on the next possession and now has a .549 chance of winning. The first team's chance of winning the game may now be obtained by summing the following probabilities: • No team scores on its first possession and ...
-
College Sports Traditions: Picking Up Butch, Silent Night, and Hundreds of Others
By Stan Beck, Jack WilkinsonUnion College/Hamilton College/rensselaer polytechnic institute (ice Hockey): Oranges Thrown on the Ice The tradition of Union fans throwing oranges onto the ice following the first goal of the game scored by the Dutchmen against their ...
-
Biographical Dictionary of American Sports: 1992-1995 supplement for baseball, football, basketball, and other sports
By David L. Porterfrom 1947 to 1949, Franz started at right guard on teams that compiled 2- 7, 9-1, 10-1, and 10-1 win-loss marks. ... His postseason All-America teams included the 1947 All-America Board First Team, Coaches First Team, Grantland Rice ...
-
Wild Embers: Poems of rebellion, fire and beauty
By Nikita GillOnly the winning team in each round scores any points, and the first team to reach 13 wins. First, divide into two teams. You can play with 1 to 3 people on each team. With 1 or 2 people per team, each player gets three balls, ...
-
Alex Ovechkin
By Jeff Savage2010 2007 2004 2001 Won the Hart Memorial Trophy as the NHL's MVP for the third time Named First-Team All-Star for the fifth time First player ever to be named First-Team All-Star in first five seasons of his career Led Capitals to the ...
-
Resources for Teaching Discrete Mathematics: Classroom Projects, History Modules, and Articles
By Brian HopkinsThere is a winning strategy for the team that goes second . Hence there is no winning strategy for the team that goes first . 2. On each turn , the second team should remove the “ opposite ” of what the first team removed .
-
The Joint Contact Team Program: Contacts with Former Soviet Republics and Warsaw Pact Nations, 1992-1994
By Robert T. CossaboomThe Joint Contact Team Program: Contacts with Former Soviet Republics and Warsaw Pact Nations, 1992-1994
-
Few and Chosen Dodgers: Defining Dodgers Greatness Across the Eras
By Duke Snider, Phil PepeThe Dodgers were: • the first team to have a player hold out for an entire season (pitcher Tom Lovett in 1892); • the first New York team to broadcast games on the radio (1939); • the first team to televise a game (August 26, ...