
How Unmotivated Teams Stunt Business Growth
Unmotivated teams can cause significant stagnation – and even decline – in growth: they will not be motivated to achieve targets, objectives, and goals, which means less productivity and lower performance, which affects the quality of your goods and services.Why Working With a Certified Coach Improves Individual and Team Development
So what are your options when you struggle with motivating individuals or teams and improving company culture? Requesting professional assistance from a third party is a practical solution. The advantage of working with a business coach is having an objective professional to assess your relationship with your team and their behavioral styles, concerns, and the effectiveness of their collaboration. Using my team behavioral report and workplace motivator repower, we collect valuable information on the strengths of your team and organization to cultivate improvement and engagement and then participate in critical team-building where you exchange feedback and strategize team and individual development.Top Three Steps to Immediately Start Motivating the Unmotivated
In my latest video, I explain three critical strategies I use with clients to reinvigorate individuals and teams and create inspiring workplaces. [csc_video src="https://cityscoop.us/bowlinggreenky-businesscoaching/files/2023/07/CS-News-720p.mp4"] TRANSCRIPT Hi, I’m Dr. Terry Daniels with FocalPoint Leadership Coaching. I’m often asked by clients, “How do I help the unmotivated to become more motivated?” I believe that when we figure this piece out, our organizations can be a gamechanger. It moves the needle in a very real way. So let's think about how we help the unmotivated to become motivated. I often provide three suggestions:- Seek to build a personal connection.
- Be clear on performance expectations.
- Consistently reinforce good effort and action.
- Recognize a good quality when you see that in an individual. Find common ground that you can share with the person – or even ask for their input and ideas. That can help you build a personal connection with the unmotivated.
- Secondly, I said to be clear on performance expectations. Some things we may be able to do there: keep my expectations simple and concise. Seek to make sure they understand those expectations and also make sure you offer your support so they can be successful.
- The third thing I said was consistently reinforce good effort and actions. What can I do to help build that one? Follow up: people know that they will be active when you inspect what you expect. Ask how they’ve been successful in the past with different initiatives, projects, and tasks, and share any wins publicly that you all can agree on is a win.









