To correct this a leader should set aside time in the work day for his or her team and communicate on a daily bases. When a leader listens clearly to what the team has to say, this will improve productivity, and your ability to influence, persuade, and discuss. This will avoid animosity and misinterpretation. To have success in the workplace all of these are necessary (Manktelow, J., 2015) Pitfall No. 3: acknowledging people only when they make mistakes. My daughter works in a warehouse shipping department with a team of ten people. They all work very hard to make sure the orders are picked fast and correctly. The boss is very tightly wound and never tells them good job or thank you for your hard work. He makes a very big deal when something goes wrong or they make a mistake on an order. This situation is very upsetting to the team. They feel much unappreciated and it affects their job performance. It slows their work pace down, the situation tends to make the team feel bad about their …show more content…
works for a very busy law firm in down town New Orleans, Louisiana. She has worked for her boss for ten years as his paralegal. She puts in around ten hours a day five days a week. She has vacation time has built up to over eight weeks in the past ten years. Her boss needs to insist she take some time off to recoup, relax, and de-stress her mind and body. And to spend time with her family. C.J. has got burned out, she don’t take her vacation time like she should every year. With her being overworked this reflects on her job performance, and being productive. This effects the entire office if she is burned out form not taking her time off like she