The Employee Engagement Network

Susan Stamm
Share 

Susan Stamm's Friends

Susan Stamm's Discussions

Susan Stamm's Groups

 

Susan Stamm's Page

Latest Activity

To the degree you give others what they need, they will work to satisfy your needs. Susan Stamm, Author, 42 Rules of Employee Engagement
November 5
"Rules" would not have been my first choice either David. As you may know, the book is part of a new series of books called 42 Rules...and "42" comes from the Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy as the ultimate answer to the questions of life, the uni...
July 12
Susan, I enjoyed your book. I don't care for rules as a methodology to engagement but I feel very comfortable with your "rules." All the best with you work and thanks for offering all these fine resources to our Employee engagement network members...
July 12
Susan Stamm added a discussion
My book "42 Rules of Employee Engagement" is now available! Evaluate this book risk free: 1. View and listen to a 16-minute webinar featuring Rule 7 (Everyone Needs Feedback). : www.brighttalk.com/webcasts/4565/attend 2. Get five free rules. Cho...
July 12
Hi Craig and Doug, I have been off on a "training marathon" and have missed your lovely (and entertaining) comments below. How fun. Yes, we are on the same wave length here on this issue! There seems to be an issue of both giving and also taking...
July 12
Doug, don't fall off the hayrack thinking about this---have fun instead! Interesting thought...do engaged people need to be enabled to be engaged? Do empowered people need to be enabled? Does someone need to give us the keys before we can drive o...
June 18
I'll be even quicker than quick Craig. Empowered people don't need to be told or advised to feel empowered, we just....are. I've had a heck of a day so I'll think on this and return in the hope that the flames of fun have been well flamed in my ab...
June 18
Hi Susan A quick comment, because this could be the beginning of a fun conversation... By "autonomy" I'll assume you are referencing the 'old' concept of empowerment that is almost as difficult to get your hands around as engagement? I'd like t...
June 17

Comment Wall (5 comments)

You need to be a member of The Employee Engagement Network to add comments!

Join this Ning Network

At 1:39pm on November 4, 2008, Terrence Seamon said…
Welcome to the Manager Tools group, Susan. With your focus on Managers, Supervisors and HRD Leaders, this group is a natural for you. Feel free to weigh in and start a discussion.
Terry
At 11:25am on November 4, 2008, Terrence Seamon said…
Susan,
I had the good fortune to hear the dalai lama speak at Rutgers a couple years ago. He said that the path to peace starts in each person's heart. Let's start there.
BTW I am looking forward to hearing more about your forthcoming book on EE.
Terry
At 8:24am on May 16, 2008, Susan Stamm said…
Hello David (and Rick)...coffee is always a good way to enhance conversation (and engagement in such = )

I am particularly interested in the impact the boss has on engagement. This is what is occupying my time (and informal research) right now. I recently posted a question on Linkedin asking ...if you could write one rule that every manager should know, what would it be? In three days, I had 137 responses. People shared heart wrenching stories. I think that when it comes to engagement, the manager is the key.
At 10:16pm on May 15, 2008, David Zinger said…
Susan,
welcome to the employee engagement network. I look forward to your participation and point of view.
David
At 6:20am on May 15, 2008, Rick Stamm said…
So nice to have you join the group. Let's have coffee sometime and talk about engagement. :-)

Profile Information

Who are you?
Susan Stamm is the President of The TEAM Approach, a Lancaster PA based team development firm dedicated to helping people play nicer at work for the mutual benefit and profit of all. She believes that relationships are the key ingredient to happiness and success, personally, professionally and globally. She is the host of "BookEnds" where she interviews authors of great books written for Managers, Supervisors and HRD Leaders each month. Susan's book, "42 Rules of Employee Engagement" is expected the 1st quarter 2009. Stamm claims she has been a student of human behavior ever since her high school psychology course and she is fascinated with how people transfer learning into consistent performance on the job. This passion lead to her co-creating the “Team Leader Café”, a radical new approach to team leader development which guarantees permanent measurable performance improvements for supervisors and team leaders.
What is your interest or involvement in employee engagement?
Our organization has worked to create engagement within organizations for over twenty years
Website:
http://teamapproach.com
Where are you located?
2174 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602 USA

Susan Stamm's Blog

Susan Stamm

I Hate My Job!

I was driving to a client site yesterday when I got behind a pickup truck with a bummer sticker that said, “I hate my job.” Now there’s a message if anyone is actually paying attention. It flashes like a neon sign as this employee pulls in and out of the employee parking lot, but I’m guessing it shows up even stronger in the employee’s behavior...

Posted on May 9, 2009 at 11:04am — 2 Comments

Susan Stamm

Microsoft woes? Try Apple for support

We’ve run our company on Apple computers for 23 years…long before the world discovered what we’ve always known: Macs are cool. As much as we’ve loved our Mac’s we’ve always had one or two applications that required a PC until the newer Macs with Intel chips hit the market. Now we run Windows right on our Macs which is exactly when all the trouble began…

Posted on May 4, 2009 at 8:30pm —

Susan Stamm

42 Rules of Employee Engagement Webcast

I will be hosting a 15 minute Webcast to discuss the implications of two rules from my forthcoming book 42 Rules of Employee Engagement. Please join me:

Webcast: 23 Apr 2009 1:00 PM ET 42 Rules of Employee Engagement
Channel: 42 Rules
Attend : http://www.brighttalk.com/dcemail_redirect/webcast/2486

Posted on April 19, 2009 at 10:13am —

 
 

About

David Zinger David Zinger created this Ning Network.

Latest Activity

Care for people around you and get to know who they are, what strengths they bring and what's important to them.
57 minutes ago
Every day do a quick maintenance check. Do people know Why?, How?, When? and What? they are doing and are they free to ask these questions of you?.
1 hour ago
Check your own engagement regularly. You need support, recognition and inspiration as much as your employees, in order provide an environment that will engage your people fully.
1 hour ago
Engagement is a relationship that requires regular maintenance.
1 hour ago
Start from where they are at.
1 hour ago
Reach out to their hearts and values. Look beyond the Employee ID number and make a genuine effort to see and hear the person.
1 hour ago
Open yourself to influence by others and they will open themselves to your influence.
2 hours ago
Don't just listen to your people but also act on what they're telling you.
2 hours ago
Only hire people with passion for what they do; create a work environment that fosters and facilitates the expression of that passion and use a communication style that makes it safe to stretch, fail and grow.
2 hours ago
Andriana Rapti updated their profile
2 hours ago
David Zinger Happy Thanksgiving to all our American members from your Canadian host.
2 hours ago
Terrence Seamon On this day of Thanks and Giving, I give thanks for so many blessings in my life.
2 hours ago
Assist each employee to understand the deeper purpose of his or her work - who or what cause is it helping - and why.
3 hours ago
Be congruent and transparent, say what you mean and do what you say.
3 hours ago
Managers or Supervisors can engage employees by demonstrating little acts of kindness for absolutely no reason at all. eg. Can I help you carry that? Is there anything I can get for you? etc. etc.
5 hours ago
David Wheeler, Leahna Tatasciore, Bob Kelleher and 1 more joined The Employee Engagement Network
5 hours ago
Engagement should be treated as newborns! Everyone takes place in the growing process and they should never be left unattended.
5 hours ago
For great managers, the path toward engaging employees and keeping them engaged begins with asking them what they want and what is important in order to be effective in their roles.
6 hours ago
Involve employees in decisions that will affect them - they may have some great ideas that you haven't thought of and will be more supportive of the final outcome.
6 hours ago
6 hours ago

Groups

Engage Today. Join the growing employee engagement network.

 

© 2009   Created by David Zinger on Ning.   Create a Ning Network!

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service