Today's workplace is filled with change, so it's likely that you've experienced moments of stress and ambiguity. As a supervisor, you have the power to build resilience within your team and remain effective during hard times.
This webinar will help you to:
- Build resilience in yourself and your team or department
- Identify when resilience is overused
- Address signs of burnout in yourself and also your team or department
- Manage team dynamics effectively by combining collective skills, knowledge, and abilities in ways that result in better decisions and stronger performance
For a more active learning experience, download the MS Word ActionSheet for Building Resilient Teams and Departments ActionSheet. The ActionSheet becomes your takeaway to help reinforce learning and something that you can reference for later.
Service Areas
Topics
Building Resilient Teams and Departments Resources
- Building Work Stress Resilience
- Defining a Clear Purpose for Team Success
- Clarifying Roles and Responsibilities
- Establishing Norms and Expectations
- Establishing Clear Decision-Making Processes
Conflict Quick Guides
Related Resources for Supervisors
Building Teams, Video
Building Work Stress Resilience, Quick Guide
Clarifying Roles and Responsibilities, Quick Guide
Defining a Clear Purpose for Team Success, Quick Guide
Discussing Flexible Work, Quick Guide
Engaging Virtual Teams, Webinar
Engaging Virtual Teams ActionSheet, Template
Establishing Clear Decision-Making Processes, Quick Guide
Establishing Norms and Expectations, Quick Guide
Leading Teams, Online Module
Leading Teams - Questions & Answers, Webinar
Leading Teams Podcast (54:36), Podcast
Leading Teams Webinar, Webinar
Managing Flexible Teams, Quick Guide
Managing Flexible Teams, Webinar
Managing Flexible Teams ActionSheet, Template
Managing Team Dynamics, Video
Preparing for Flexible Work Arrangements, Template
Quick Guide to Building Work Stress Resilience, Quick Guide
Student Support Resources, Quick Guide
Supervising Undergraduate Students, Webinar
Supervising Undergraduate Students, Quick Guide