Project Management

Conflict & Your Future 2

From the Eye on the Workforce Blog
by
Workforce management is a key part of project success, but project managers often find it difficult to get trustworthy information on what really works. From interpersonal interactions to big workforce issues we'll look the latest research and proven techniques to find the most effective solutions for your projects.

About this Blog

RSS

Recent Posts

Help Your Team Succeed as AI Reshapes Delivery

Show an Explorer's Courage in Today's Work Environment

Facilitating Team When Given New Tight Budget Part 2

Facilitating Team When Given New Tight Budget

Your RTO Employer Missed It But You Can Fix It

Categories

Artificial Intelligence, Benefits Realization, Career Development, Change Management, Communications Management, Complexity, Decision Making, Employee Engagement, HR Mgmt, Innovation, Leadership, Learning, Manage People, Organizational Culture, Performance Improvement, Recruiting, Risk Management, Robotic Process Automation, Schedule Management, Stakeholder Management, Teams, Worker Selection

Date

linkedin twitter facebook Request to reuse this  


In my last post, the issue was how you react to conflict. Control your reactions to conflict and build your career.

But that's only the beginning. Another success factor to consider is the source of conflict. With workers on the edge, conflict can arise from sources that were benign just months ago, including:
The same old interdepartmental friction
  • Previously unsurprising Organizational changes
  • Unchanged project deadlines
  • Changed project deadlines
  • Team personalities
You're just going to have to keep hope alive here - by acting rather than waiting. Address the issues with the importance they rate from the workforce and try to ensure they are resolved with respect to all involved. Again, it's all worthwhile because the ability to manage conflict is a desired trait in leaders.

Posted on: December 18, 2008 08:47 AM | Permalink

Comments (0)

Please login or join to subscribe to this item


Please Login/Register to leave a comment.

ADVERTISEMENTS

"A classic is something that everybody wants to have read and nobody wants to read."

- Mark Twain

ADVERTISEMENT

Sponsors