101 Gymnastics
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GYMNASTICS ARTICLES Skills List for Two Year Olds Skills List for Four Year Olds Skills List for Five Year Olds Vault Complex Bars Complex Balance Beam Complex Floor Exercise Complex Boys Skills List Twisting Drills Giants Drills Guidelines for Infants and Toddlers Risk Management Audits Safety Concerns for Gymnastics Teachers Employer Risk Management Ergonomics for Gymnastics Coaches Advantages of Professional Membership and Networking Benefits of Gymnastics Branding your Gym Conflict Resolution Steps Dealing with the Media Dealing with the Media in a Crisis The Coaches Role in Developing Assets in Youth Effective Leadership Checklist Giving Feedback Checklist Guide to Facilitating Focus Group Meetings Improving Operations Checklist Mentorship in Gymnastics Organizations Organizational Leadership Parental Involvement Policies and Procedures that WORK Positive Coaching a Competitive Athlete Rewarding your Staff SportParent Handout Tantrums The Role of Gymnastics Parents What We Really Do Gymnastic Discussions Gymnastics Discussion 1 Gymnastics Discussion 2 Gymnastics Discussion 3 Gymnastics Discussion 4 TIPS FOR GYMNASTIC PARENTS Tips For Gymnastics Parents 1 Tips For Gymnastics Parents 2 Tips For Gymnastics Parents 3 Tips For Gymnastics Parents 4 Bonus Tip For Gymnastics Parents 101 Gymnastics Home
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"In the arena of human life the honors and rewards fall to those who show their good qualities in action." - Aristotle (384322 BC) Greek philosopher, - studied under Plato, tutored Alexander the Great Nicomachean Ethics (4th c. BC) Easy Ways to Reward Your Staff One of the bigger challenges of being a manager or business owner is figuring out how to motivate and reward your employees. One of the key points in effectively managing human resources is to catch people doing something right and tell them about it immediately. It takes some work to recognize and properly reward your staff. The payoff can be huge in a highly motivated and loyal crew that enjoys their work enough to become long-term employees that represent you and your business well. You may also find that you have created a culture where people are eager to apply to work for you because of your reputation of treating employees well. I have a few suggestions on ways you can reward your staff without breaking the bank. On a daily basis you can try to greet every person by name and with a genuine smile. I want my employees to know that I value their place in our organization. Getting personally involved has limits but a simple; "I hope your dog is doing better after his surgery" or "I'm sorry your son was sick and missed school yesterday" shows compassion and interest and means a lot to a person. Take every opportunity to praise them in public. A little goes a long way. It takes a little planning and preparation but rewarding your employees does not have to be expensive. Being effective may require a concerted effort and a time commitment but the effort does pay off. |
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