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Yol · 12 Stations · 12 days · Career & Business › Leadership

Lead Your First Team

Someone whose team gets better outcomes because of them, not despite them: runs one-on-ones people want, gives feedback that lands, delegates decisions, and builds a team that argues well and commits.

Twelve Stations, one a day, from six books that new managers actually keep: what the job is now, the first ninety days, leverage, the one-on-one, candour, feedback, delegating the decision, competence and clarity, trust, commitment, hiring and hard conversations. It ends with a one-page manager operating system you have run for a month.

Managing the transitionOne-on-onesFeedbackDelegationTeam trust
Play Station 1 — free, ~5 min, no sign-up →

The road, station by station

0 of 12
  1. 01Your job changed

    ~5 min

    from The Making of a Manager

    Today’s Station — start →

  2. 02The first ninety days

    locked

    from The First 90 Days

  3. 03Managerial leverage

    locked

    from High Output Management

  4. 04The one-on-one

    locked

    from High Output Management

  5. 05Care personally, challenge directly

    locked

    from Radical Candor

  6. 06Feedback that lands

    locked

    from Radical Candor

  7. Milestone

    One-on-ones running

    Weekly one-on-ones with every direct report, on their agenda, kept for three weeks; one piece of specific, direct feedback given and one asked for. Not a meeting series; the rhythm your team starts trusting you through.

  8. 07Delegate the decision, not the task

    locked

    from Turn the Ship Around!

  9. 08Competence and clarity

    locked

    from Turn the Ship Around!

  10. 09Trust first, then conflict

    locked

    from The Five Dysfunctions of a Team

  11. 10Commit, then hold each other to it

    locked

    from The Five Dysfunctions of a Team

  12. 11Hiring, and the hardest conversation

    locked

    from The Making of a Manager

  13. 12Your manager operating system

    locked

    from The Making of a Manager

  14. Milestone

    Destination: A manager, not a promoted expert

    Your one-page manager operating system run for four weeks: one-on-ones kept, one decision delegated with 'I intend to', one hard conversation had, and the team's goal clear enough that they decide without you. Not a perfect manager; someone who has stopped doing the work themselves.