Open enrollment
Stanford APM program
Fundamentals courses
| LET: Leading Effective Teams |
Get the insights and skills needed to lead complex team efforts to success under the most challenging of circumstances.
It is no easy task to lead a team whose members span organizational lines, geographical boundaries, cultures, and even languages...whose backgrounds, skill sets, and personalities differ radically...and whose priorities and levels of commitment vary greatly. The challenges are compounded when the team must work asynchronously across time zones and continually address changing contingencies and concerns. Leading Effective Teams gives managers of such initiatives an opportunity to step back and acquire the strategic perspective they need. Drawing on research on high-performance teams whose leaders attained success, the course demonstrates how to avoid breakdowns—and how to achieve breakthroughs. Participants acquire the ability to unleash a team’s potential by applying proven approaches to communication, coordination, collaboration, and conflict management. Leading Effective Teams is expressly designed to develop effectiveness in leading complex project and program initiatives. It is not intended, however, to provide a comprehensive foundation in project or program management techniques. This course is an elective in the Stanford APM curriculum. Benefits to the OrganizationAs a result of Leading Effective Teams, your organization will benefit from:
Learning ObjectivesAfter completing Leading Effective Teams, you will be able to:
Target AudienceThis course is designed for anyone, at any level in the organization, who is charged with achieving results by providing effective leadership to a complex team effort in a challenging operational environment. It will especially benefit leaders of geographically distributed teams and teams whose composition fluctuates or extends beyond the organization’s boundaries.Course TopicsCourse Introduction
Highly Effective Teams
Leading Through Context and Culture
Team Design and Development
Interpreting Team Dynamics
Fuzzy Membership
Conflict and Conflict Management
Fostering a Collaborative Team
Best Practices in Distributed Teams
|



