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Most Popular Resources in "Management Skills"

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Win-Win Project Management
in Management Skills
by Search Masters International Recruiter Dave Jensen. " We have all noticed that two very talented people, each managing a project, can achieve two far different results. We see examples all the time. This difference in project management ability has a good deal to do with how each employee manages personal relationships with others. In particular, it has a great deal to do with the way they influence peers outside those clear lines of authority present in hierarchical companies. "
Switching From A Technical To A Management Track
in Management Skills
Karen Young Kreeger, American Chemical Society
The staff dreams are made of - Naturejobs 12 May 2005
in Management Skills
Being the boss is new territory for young investigators. Kendall Powell screens strategies for managing a successful group.
Reward Systems that Motivate Scientists
in Management Skills
by Search Masters International Recruiter Dave Jensen. " When you ask people to describe what they like about a particular position or employer, they almost never refer to salary. Let's face it: Salary is mighty important in making the decision to take a job, but it is really not the reason that people stay. Instead, the major motivators have always been the challenge of the work itself, achievement, recognition, responsibility, advancement, and personal growth. These are the key targets for your reward systems. "
The Art of Leadership
in Management Skills
by Search Masters International recruiter Dave Jensen. " Whether you are on a scientific or management track in your company, developing the skills to lead people should be a part of any career plan. Many scientists and engineers seem to think that it is the professional manager, that person dealing with the administrative details of people and projects, who must develop skills in leadership. "
Decisions, Decisions - A Method for Improving the Odds
in Management Skills
by Search Masters International Recruiter Dave Jensen. " Like most biotechnologists you are probably moving at a breakneck pace. You probably have days when it feels like you haven't accomplished a thing. For a long time, I thought that feeling positive about my long list of things to do would be enough. (I had seen colleagues go into overload and become immobile when faced with heaps of critical tasks.) But I soon found that " positive thinking " isn't what's really needed when I am faced with a burden of commitments. I saw that the most obvious difference between those who get things done and those who don't is that the doers apply what some call positive focusing. "
Three Giant Steps for Effective Management: A Manager's First Approach to Most Business Situations
in Management Skills
There are three giant steps that effective managers should take as their first approach to most business situations: Step 1: Analysis of facts Step 2: Allocation of resources Step 3: Decisions and actions As this article will show, effective management requires managers to do more than apply these three steps as some sort of ready-made formula. A must read for first-time managers or managers new to an organization or project who need to approach management as both a science and an art!
The Fine Art Of Criticism
in Management Skills
by Search Masters International Recruiter Dave Jensen. " When I'm recruiting top scientific or management staff for emerging biotech or pharmaceutical companies, it's critical that I not only identify the strengths and weaknesses of candidates but communicate them clearly to client companies. As adept as I've become at describing the managerial styles of others, it's surprising to find that I sometimes lose sight of my own management style. Every now and then, I come face-to-face with problems inherent in my personal style. "
Project Champions, part 1
in Management Skills
by Search Masters International Recruiter Dave Jensen. " Entrepreneurs are the heart of the biotech industry. A wild, risk-taking entrepreneur--a scientist with a great idea, a venture-capital investor with the money and stamina to make a business--has become synonymous with biotechnology. Someday, perhaps, this group of tough little companies will become an industry of large, conservative organizations. But I hope not. Most observers agree that what makes biotech interesting is its exciting, fast-paced atmosphere--and people with enough chutzpah to light up New York. "
Challenges of Managing a Global Workforce
in Management Skills
This article offers insights into how cultural differences can affect key aspects of business, including planning and decision-making, human resource management, project management, and performance recognition. The author also discusses key cultural variables and presents a cultural framework to help interpret behaviors in certain business situations and leverage cultural variables to achieve positive outcomes.