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Delegate Successfully - The Four Level Rule
# Delegation is a subtle, yet vital art in business. It can work for you - but only if you use it well. And use it for the benefit of all involved. There is a vital 'ground rule' that you must accommodate. And that's around a clear 'level of authority' to act...

Other ground rule Related Articles

Obedience to the Unenforceable
There is the rule of law and the rule of free choice. In between is the rule of self. If we are not careful to manage the rule of self in the interest of customers, employees, and others, we may find that someone somewhere will legislate the rule for us.
Delegate Successfully - The Four Level Rule
# Delegation is a subtle, yet vital art in business. It can work for you - but only if you use it well. And use it for the benefit of all involved. There is a vital 'ground rule' that you must accommodate. And that's around a clear 'level of authority' to act...
Courage in the face of fear
Great leaders often must stand their ground under fire. So how do you know when you are standing your ground for the right reasons and not just stubbornly waging an ego battle?
Challenging the 80:20 rule
It’s probably the best-known and most-repeated rule in sales: 80% of your sales come from 20% of your customers. The implication is that you should focus the majority of your sales efforts on those 20% to maximise your returns. But it’s also the most misunderstood and misused rule in sales. Slavishly following the 80:20 rule could cause you big, big problems.
Welcome to the First Day of the Rest of Your Life
No one said life’s rules would be easy to live by, but there is something you can do to help you through the peaks and valleys. You can create your own rules to live by. Your first rule would be to get out of your own way so you can begin to see and live the type of life you ought to be living. Your second rule would be to make a solid commitment to yourself to never look back only forward and your third rule would be to believe in yourself making it impossible for anyone or anything to deter your missions.

When Did You Last Put Your Ear To The Ground?
Adept trackers, Native Americans used to put their ears to the ground to hear horses' hoofs miles away. The ground carried the sound. Later, the train tracks did the same thing if you put your ear to the track, you could hear the train coming from miles away. When Did You Last Put Your Ear To The Ground? Explore these simple ways to "tighten" your marketing tactics from face-to-face to voice mail. Start measuring how you connect with your prospects and make it matter.
Follow Rule of Connectivity Not Competition
Entire universe follow the rule of connectivity. Now, business leaders start following the rule of connectivity in the business houses. Recently, Yahoo and Microsoft have followed the rule. Tata and Kores have also followed this rule. Internal competition breaks down the team spirit. Internal competition affects on the morale of the team. Home Management is the base on the rule of connectivity not on the rule of competition.

Assume Best Intent
We can reduce conflict between individuals by establishing ground rules for behavior and holding people accountable for living up to their intended actions. One interesting and helpful rule is to always give the other person the benefit of the doubt when something does not seem right. I call it "assuming best intent." This paper describes how important this little rule can be in an organization.

Stuck In a Rut? - Action is The Key That Will Set You Free!
Do you feel like you are trapped inside your own personal Ground Hog day movie? In the movie Ground Hog Day, Bill Murray plays a TV reporter that is forced to relive the same day (Ground Hog day) over and over and over again. No matter what happens, every time that he goes to sleep he wakes up and it's Ground Hog day again.

FTC New Business Opportunity Rule - Reduced Disclosure But Increased Coverage
Effective March 1, 2012, the FTC’s new Business Opportunity Rule1 becomes effective (the “New Biz Op Rule”). The New Biz Op Rule significantly reduces a business opportunity seller’s disclosure obligation to a prospective purchaser, as the previous format (the FTC Disclosure Statement containing 20 items of required information) has been changed and reduced to a 1-page form requiring 5 items of information that the seller is required to disclose. However, the New Biz Op Rule applies to more companies as, not only business opportunity sellers currently covered by the Interim Biz Op Rule will be subject to the New Biz Op Rule, but also work-at-home programs such a jewelry assembly and envelope stuffing, will meet the expanded definition of a business opportunity.

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