Main instructor:
Yotsak Mongkolpanyalerd
Thananchai Pongjirasak
Wannaree Beesomboon
Attakorn Thanyalakmetha
Being a supervisor doesn't just mean being able to assign tasks, monitor progress, or ensure a team achieves its goals. The more significant challenge is… How can you encourage team members to collaborate, speak the truth, offer opinions, ask for help, and take responsibility for their work together?
Many teams may appear to be functioning normally, but internally they are fraught with unseen problems. For example, team members may not trust each other, work independently, be hesitant to speak up when problems arise, receive no input during meetings, experience interpersonal or interdepartmental conflict, be solely responsible for all decisions by the leader, or employees may simply follow orders without feeling a sense of ownership in the team's success.
These problems are not always due to a lack of work ability, but often they are caused by... Team Climate Or a work environment that lacks trust, communication, psychological safety, and collaboration.
Become a High-Trust Team Leader Therefore, it is designed to develop supervisors and team leaders so they can build the foundation of high-performing teams, starting with personal development. Human Leader Building trust, creating space for the team to think and speak freely, communicating to foster understanding, and collaborating collaboratively are all part of the process.
Students will understand that: A high-performance team doesn't start by pressuring everyone to work harder, but by creating an environment that allows people to utilize their full potential.
When team members have high trust, communication becomes faster. When there is psychological safety, problems are discussed more quickly. When people feel their opinions are valued, collaboration occurs more easily. And when these elements work together, the team can build both... Performance and Engagement Let's go together.
The goal of the course is to transform learners from... “"A leader who motivates people to work."” Go to “"Leaders who create an environment where people want to collaborate, dare to utilize their potential, and lead their teams to higher levels of performance together."”
1. Set fun goals 🎯 Instead of just thinking, "I have to graduate," try setting specific and realistic goals. This will give you a lot of motivation!
such as ""I want to improve." presentation skills "It will make you look more professional and appealing, so you won't be nervous when presenting to your boss or clients, and you'll be able to persuade them better!""
2. Create your favorite study corner 💻🎧 Find a place that makes you feel like sitting and studying for a long time, and have your materials readily available for immediate use.
It might be a quiet sofa corner with perfect lighting, along with noise-canceling headphones, or a clean workspace with just your laptop and a trusty notebook.
3. Enter Do Not Disturb mode 🤫 Just a quick glance to reply to a chat can easily pull us out of focus for a long time. That's why eliminating distractions is so important.
Ten minutes before class starts, try turning off notifications for Line, Facebook, and Instagram on both your phone and computer. You'll notice a significant improvement in your ability to focus on the material.
4. Block out the educational content 🗓️ Transform your studies into a "special appointment" that you've set aside specifically for yourself.
Open Google Calendar and schedule it as follows: ""Learn presentation techniques from 8:00 PM to 9:00 PM."" Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, as soon as the time comes, our brains will automatically tell us to be ready to study!
5. Examine the travel map (lesson structure) 🗺️ Like looking at a map before a trip, sneaking a peek at the course material beforehand will give you an overview and prevent you from getting lost.
Just take a look at the lesson structure to get a general idea of what we'll be covering this week and what topics might be particularly interesting next week. This will help you prepare yourself, and if you find something you like, it will give you even more motivation to look forward to learning!
Understanding the role of supervisors in creating... High-Performance Team
Shift your role from a controlling leader to a leader who can build both people and teams.
Understand the concept. Human Leadership And the key characteristics of future leaders.
Developing a sense of self-worth. Authentic Leader Building trust through sincerity and consistency.
reduce Empathy Gap Between the leader and the team members.
develop Deep Listening To better understand the thoughts, feelings, and needs of the team.
Understanding the relationship between... Trust, Speed, and Performance
Recognize the impact of mistrust on teamwork and relationships.
Understanding how to build and maintain trust in the workplace.
Create a Climate Team where people dare to speak up, dare to ask questions, and dare to ask for help.
Understand the true meaning of Psychological Safety
Distinguish between psychological safety and indulging or lowering work standards.
They were able to analyze that their team was in... Team Performance Zone any
Adjust your response to mistakes to promote learning rather than blame.
use Positive Communication To build relationships and cooperation.
Communicate clearly with team members and minimize misunderstandings.
Understanding the differences among people and working styles within a team.
Reduce conflicts arising from differences in opinions and communication.
build Collaboration And participation within the team.
Connecting Trust, Communication, Psychological Safety, and Collaboration.
Laying the foundation for team development. High-Performance Team
manager Supervisor
Team Leader Team Leader
Section Leader
Shift Leader
Foreman
Senior staff member assigned to oversee the team.
New supervisors who want to develop their team management skills.
A supervisor whom the team lacks trust in.
Managers who want to increase team member engagement.
A leader who finds that the team is afraid to speak up or report problems.
A manager who wants to reduce a work environment characterized by blame or fault-finding.
A leader who has to manage a diverse team.
Supervisor Cross-Functional Team
A Project Leader who needs to work with people from multiple departments.
A leader who wants to create both. Performance and Engagement
Future Leaders that organizations need to prepare before taking responsibility for a team.
For organizations wishing to purchase access to individual courses.