Stop and think about
what this word means to you. Depending on your own experiences it could lead to
a mixture of emotions however, when building a team, diversity is the key.
However, you can’t
just hire a group of diverse individuals plop them in a room together and hope
that they make their own connections. Team building with individuals who you do
not believe you have a lot in common can be tricky and it may take
time. For example, you as the leader of the organization or as a staff member
may need to commit to some extra steps to build positive relationships with
everyone that works for your office.
Some of the activities
you could do to help build your diverse teams are to have an office lunch,
commit to a vision and work as a team towards that goal. Or attend conferences
together and have monthly meetings to discuss information.
Events for the team do
not have to always be formal activities. You can also provide informal
opportunities for team members to work together. Have a new member
train with all the team members in your office. Or have your front office help
in the back office or with the hygienist for a day in order for them to have
different learning opportunities.
Although, you cannot force relationships you can facilitate learning around the office to appreciate the differences among your team members while building a team that trusts each other.
Great teams take effort. Take time to work on your practice regularly to build quality communication and strengthen your results. For more information and to read other articles, please visit us at www.saltdpm.com.
Although, you cannot force relationships you can facilitate learning around the office to appreciate the differences among your team members while building a team that trusts each other.
Great teams take effort. Take time to work on your practice regularly to build quality communication and strengthen your results. For more information and to read other articles, please visit us at www.saltdpm.com.
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