Stop Bad Behavior!

, ,

Show transparency
Let employees know about how and why decisions are made. Employees who understand why are more productive and have greater long-term commitment.

Distribute assignments fairly
Yes, employees enter your organization with different abilities, and not every assignment fits every employee. Your employees tune in to each other’s skills and abilities, and will notice when they or their coworkers are not being fairly challenged.

Provide non-monetary rewards
Employees who are not receiving positive recognition are more likely to ”steal” from the organization under the pretense that they are owed something. Reinforce good behavior!

Have a true open door policy
Some open door policies seem like closed-door policies when employees feel uneasy about bringing up issues. This leads to absenteeism, depression,
and lower productivity.

Punitive justice
First, allow employees opportunities to self-correct by bringing issues to their attention. However, consistency is key and it is important to have clearly written rules and enforced consequences.

Fairness, recognition, and consistency are key for creating a work environment where your employees stop behaving badly.


Leave a Reply

  • Why You Need Team Building Training…NOW!

    To Enhance Your Communication: When individuals understand how to communicate effectively, they can express ideas clearly, provide feedback, and avoid misunderstandings. This creates an environment where team members feel comfortable sharing their thoughts and opinions, which fosters creativity and problem-solving. To Build Trust and Collaboration: Our team building activities encourage individuals to rely on one…


  • Become More Courageous!

    Sometimes, to keep from making a mistake, we play things safe. While this is done to be careful and mindful, “playing it safe” can hold us back- especially when this behavior becomes a pattern. Here are some pointers to help build courage within yourself and your coworkers: Finding Courage. Accept that you will have to…


  • Five Mistakes Leaders Often Make- UNITENTIONALLY!