Welcome أهلا و سهلا

Welcome to Dr Magdi Sayed's blog

أهلا بكم في مدونة د/ مجدي سيد

Saturday, November 7, 2015

تحذير خطير للمدخنين المسافرين جوا 😃

لكل المدخنين المسافرين من مصر

أوعي تاخد الولاعة معاك. مش هتركب الطيارة لو اصريت بالاحتفاظ بها. 
و بالتالي البديل 
١) تسيبهاعند التفتيش
٢) تاخد كبريت
٣) تبطل تدخين أحسن 

Friday, November 21, 2014

الاعداد لاكثر امتحانات الموارد البشرية المعترف بيها دوليا HRBP & HRMP



فرصة للتميز والحصول على أقوى الشهادات الدولية في إدارة الموارد البشرية

HRBP
The Human Resource Business Professional

HRMP
The Human Resource Management Professional

دورة الإعداد لإمتحاني HRBP & HRMP

البرنامج الأول
HRBP Preparation
مدة البرنامج: 15 يوم تدريبي مدة المحاضرة 3 ساعات بإجمالي 45 ساعة تدريبية
قيمة الإسنثمار 1800 جنيه مصري
المواعيد: الإثنين والأربعاء من 6-9 مساء إبتداء من 1 ديسمبر 2014 وحتى 19 يناير 2015

البرنامج الثاني:
HRMP Preparation
مدة البرنامج: 18 يوم تدريبي مدة المحاضرة 3 ساعات بإجمالي 54 ساعة تدريبية
قيمة الإستثمار : 2100 جنيه مصري
المواعيد : الأحد والثلاثاء والخميس من 6-9 مساء إبتداء من الأحد 30 نوفمبر 2014 وحتى 8 يناير 2015

سارعوا بالحجز الأعداد محدودة

برجاء تسجيل البيانات لنتواصل معكم
http://goo.gl/forms/7mQkRnm982


للإستعلام والحجز إتصلوا بنا على الأرقام التالية:
01007880786
01111159230
0226387589

نبذة عن المدرب

د/ مجدي سيد أحمد

مؤسس لايت هاوس للتدريب
مراجع بالهيئة الاوربية للجودة و التميز المؤسسي EFQM

المؤهلات الأكاديمية :

• دكتوراة في تدريس اللغة الإنجليزية كلغة اجنبية
• ماجستير في إدارة الاعمال تخصص إدارة استراتيجية
• ماجستير في إدارة الاعمال تخصص موارد بشرية
• ليسانس آداب و تربية تخصص لغه انجليزية

المؤهلات المهنية :

• دبلومة المراجعة الخارجية من الهيئة الاوربية للجودة و التميز المؤسسي
• تعديل السلوك من جامعة عين شمس قسم الدراسات النفسية
• دبلومة بطاقة الأداء المتوازن
• شهادة المدرب المعتمد من المركز الكندي CCT
• دبلومة المراجعة الخارجية من ضمان جودة التعليم و الاعتماد
• شهادة التواصل الفعال من ديل كارنجي

الاعتمادات:

• مراجع خارجي في الهيئة الاوربية للجودة و التميز المؤسسي
• مراجع خارجي في الهيئة القومية لضمان جودة التعليم و الاعتماد
• مدرب معتمد من معهد شيكاجو لادارة الاعمال بالولايات المتحدة
• مدرب معتمد من جامعة القاهرة
• مدرب معتمد من الاكاديمية العربية للتدريب المتقدم

https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=76820268&trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile

أو تفضلوا بزيارتنا في 35 شارع إسماعيل رمزي من شارع الحجاز أمام حديقة الميريلاند -مصر الجديدة القاهرة
في انتظاركم

Tuesday, November 4, 2014

The 4 stages of team development: Where are you?

As a team leader your job is to help your team reach and sustain high-performance.  Here's a checklist to make sure you're progressing your team through the stages of forming, storming, norming and performing.
The Forming – Storming – Norming – Performing model of group development was first proposed by Bruce Tuckman in 1965, who maintained that these phases are all necessary and inevitable in order for the team to grow, to face up to challenges, to tackle problems, to find solutions, to plan work, and to deliver results.
Today Public Health Departments are employing the teaming concept on a regular basis to make quality improvements to their critical processes. Team leaders and managers need to understand how teams mature and when to intervene when things are not progressing as desired. This Teamwork Observation Check List (√) is designed to help observe a team to determine how they are maturing, where some problems might exits, and some tips to overcome them.
 
The forming, storming, norming and performing model of team development.
Stage 1: Forming

Characteristics Displayed By Team Members
Observed
Not Observed
Signs of excitement, anticipation and optimism for the project


Anxiety about the task


Gathering information on who is on the team and why


Hesitant Participation – everyone at best behavior


Testing behavioral expectations


Watching appointed leader for guidance and direction


Process starting to be established


Avoidance of conflict


Information gathering - Interested in the why of the team, when we meet, how long will this last, what are roles, etc


Other(s)



Tips to facilitate a move to the next stage:
  • Distribute a clear AIM Statement to all team members
  • Let team members openly express concerns
  • Discover common ground – use a Jo Hari Window
  • Define what is appropriate team behavior
  • Orient the team to scope of their task
  • Clearly define what is to expected of each team member
  • Introduce and train the team on the problem solving model to be used

Stage 2: Storming

Characteristics Displayed By Team Members
Observed
Not Observed
Decision making is difficult - ideas compete for consideration


Challenging the rules


Defined problem solving process introduced


Listening to others is a problem


Conflict is evident in group interaction - defensiveness or competitiveness


Some tension arises people trying to dominate – some attempt to establish themselves – power struggle


Minimal task accomplishment


Leader being challenged


Some trust being built


Clarity of purpose increases but plenty of uncertainties persist


Other(s)



Tips to facilitate a move to next stage:
  • Constructive feedback on what is and is not working
  • Even work load distribution
  • Focus on the problem
  • Develop ground rules
  • Get the team away from conflict on competing ideas and get them to debate them constructively
  • Different ideas compete for consideration; team members open up to each other and confront each other's ideas and perspectives.
  • Do not let team members focus on minutiae to evade real issues.
  • Start utilizing  the problem solving model
  • Help the team build its trust level

Stage 3: Norming

Characteristics Displayed By Team Members
Observed
Not Observed
Positive feeling towards the leader emerge


Decisions are being reached through consensus


Members accept their roles and responsibilities


Commitment to the task is high


Comfortable and productive as a team


Follow a defined problem solving process


Team starts to become independent


Team leader can delegate tasks to sub groups


Other(s)?



Tips to facilitate a move to next stage:
  • Reinforce ground rules at the start of each team meeting
  • Follow the problem solving model
  • Use Brainstorming to get ideas flowing
  • Get team members use to using data to resolve conflicts
  • Confront destructive behaviors when they occur

Stage 4: Performing

Characteristics Displayed By Team Members
Observed
Not Observed
Team clearly knows what it is doing – shared vision


Leader facilitates rather than leads


Team is focused on its improvement goals


Disagreements are resolved with data


Team functions with a high degree of independence


Team makes decisions easily


Team members understand each other’s strengths and weaknesses and use them to achieve their goals


Other(s)?



Tips to facilitate a move to next stage:
  • Do not rest – finish the solving and fixing the problem
  • Develop a hand off strategy – who will continue on the work of the team
  • Conduct a lessons learned session on how we could have matured quicker to help other teams starting out
Summary:
Being part of a high-performance team can be a rewarding experience for those on the team. But if the team does not reach the high performing stage it can be extremely frustrating for team members. Being a high performing team requires time and commitment on the part of all on the team to get to that stage.
As a team leader your job is to help your team reach and sustain high-performance.  The Four Stages of Teamwork Observation Check List (√) was designed to help you be aware of the challenges the team will encounter.