An Important Managerial Lesson From The 2007 Super Bowl Head Coaches

In This Issue

-My Weekly Reminder
REVVED! Update
-Feedback From a Subscriber
-Pass it on

My Weekly Reminder

What do Tony Dungy, head coach of the Indianopolis Colts, and Lovie Smith, head coach of the Chicago Bears, have in common besides the fact that they’re both African-American and they both coached in the 2007 Super Bowl?  The answer is their management style–they treat their players with dingnity and respect instead of cursing at them or sarcastically chewing them out.  Carol Hymowitz of The Wall Street Journal said in a column dated January 29, 2007, “The Super Bowl should be required viewing for managers who think that screaming at employees is the best way to motivate them….”   She went on to say that, “You won’t see that kind of behavior Sunday as the Colts play the Bears for football’s highest trophy….  Both coaches believe they can get their teams to compete more fiercely and score more touchdowns by giving directives calmly and treating players with respect.”  The lesson here is that if treating people with respect can result in Super Bowl appearences, just think what could happen at work if managers, superivsors and team leaders used the same management style.

REVVED! Update

If you want more information about the book, just click on the image of the cover below or check out the REVVED! web site at www.revvedbook.com.

 

Ross Reck's Revved!

 

Feedback From a Subscriber

Last week, I received the following email from a subscriber regarding the Weekly Reminder on the quickest way to get back up when you’re down:

“Dear Ross,

You are spot on with this Reminder!  This is one life lesson I learned on my own years ago and it has served me well.  Keep those Reminders coming.”

Pass it on

If you know anyone who would like to read my Weekly Reminder, I would very much appreciate it if you would pass it on to them or sign them up.  Thank you!

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