Page 79 - Company Excellence
P. 79

What really makes people tick and what companies really need

                                 •   Supporter
                                 •   Coordinator
                                 •   Observer
                                 •   Reformer

                              Figure  4  shows the  eight types  in the typical INSIGHTS-  MDI®
                              wheel.

                              The strengths and weaknesses of the director
                              The  director  is a  goal- and result-oriented  determiner for whom
                              performance counts above all. He is ambitious, has a strong will and
                              wants  to achieve something professionally  and privately. He
                              successfully enforces his goals. His strengths include his ability to
                              assert himself. He does not lose sight of his goals and can design
                              clear, effective strategies to  achieve  them. He is  forward-looking,
                              weighs the consequences of his decisions and is decisive. He works
                              quickly and usually under high pressure. He is  not satisfied  with
                              mediocre work. That  is why he is often very successful
                              professionally. He is concerned about his own advantage and can
                              assert himself eloquently and tactically clever.

                              One of his weaknesses is that he does not like to respond to the
                              needs and feelings of other people. Consideration and empathy -
                              these are not exactly his strengths. He does not  like  to have
                              superiors above him. He will compete with his manager and try to
                              make his own decisions. Because he  is interested  in power,
                              reputation and money. The decisive factor is the decision-making
                              authority he is granted. The more he can decide independently,
                              develop his own  strategies  and  implement  them on  his own
                              responsibility, the more committed he will be to his work.







                                                                                                79
   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84