You might think you\u2019re capable of leading your firm\u2019s\u00a0teams, but have you ever wondered how well you\u2019re actually performing?<\/p>\n
Not so good, according to Leadership Management Australasia\u2019s new survey, which canvassed\u00a01,300 respondents across various seniority levels.<\/p>\n
The report identified \u201cprofound and disturbing gaps\u201d between perceptions of leaders and the actual experiences of team members they lead.<\/p>\n
For instance, it highlighted\u00a096% of executives or senior managers and 94%\u00a0of middle-managers or supervisors are committed towards\u00a0the team they are leading.<\/p>\n
However, only 62% of their staff felt that their leaders are dedicated\u00a0to the team.<\/p>\n
Likewise, while\u00a097% of executives or senior managers and 95% of middle-managers or supervisors\u00a0felt\u00a0confident about their ability to lead teams, only 71% of employees concurred.<\/p>\n
\u201cEssentially, about one in three employees are not confident in their leaders and don\u2019t have faith in their leaders\u2019 competency to lead their workplace teams,\u201d said Grant Sexton, executive chairman of Leadership Management Australasia.<\/p>\n
\u201cThis major misalignment means teams are not achieving their potential and that impacts on the bottom line through cost, waste, loss of productivity and poor performance.\u201d<\/p>\n
Only 69% of employees felt that their leaders were competent in leading teams.<\/p>\n
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<\/a>Article originally published on Human Resources Online website \u2013 http:\/\/www.humanresourcesonline.net\/staff-bosses-disagree-well-teams-led\/ <\/a>
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