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Hans LagerweijGuest
Hilmarie HutchisonHostAs you just mentioned, and I also mentioned in the introduction, the book is a guide for leaders who want to move beyond bossing people around and actually get strategy done.

If you boss someone around, that person will show up at work at 9:00, just do what that person is being told, and leave as soon as the first opportunity arise.

That's just someone that ticks boxes, manage what is, you know, being told, and leave.

That's not a motivated individual that really goes all the way for the company.

It's just such a waste of knowledge and experience of that particular person.

You know, what I have learned is that the best ideas, the best plans, are actually coming from the people carrying out the work.

So yeah, that's this bottom-up idea on involving the teams, involving employees, that not only motivates them, but also, in the end, creates the best plans.

And it makes sure that, you know, it's not your plan or your executive plan or the leadership plan.
So if you want employees who are motivated, you need to involve them, rather than just giving them rules and then they just have to tick some boxes because then they are not motivated.
Whereas, if you can get them to buy into the idea so it becomes a team idea, then you're going to get a lot more out of it.
What is the biggest mistake leaders make when trying to get buy-in for a new strategy?
As you just mentioned, and I also mentioned in the introduction, the book is a guide for leaders who want to move beyond bossing people around and actually get strategy done.

If you boss someone around, that person will show up at work at 9:00, just do what that person is being told, and leave as soon as the first opportunity arise.

That's just someone that ticks boxes, manage what is, you know, being told, and leave.

That's not a motivated individual that really goes all the way for the company.

It's just such a waste of knowledge and experience of that particular person.

You know, what I have learned is that the best ideas, the best plans, are actually coming from the people carrying out the work.

So yeah, that's this bottom-up idea on involving the teams, involving employees, that not only motivates them, but also, in the end, creates the best plans.

And it makes sure that, you know, it's not your plan or your executive plan or the leadership plan.
So if you want employees who are motivated, you need to involve them, rather than just giving them rules and then they just have to tick some boxes because then they are not motivated.
Whereas, if you can get them to buy into the idea so it becomes a team idea, then you're going to get a lot more out of it.
What is the biggest mistake leaders make when trying to get buy-in for a new strategy?
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