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Civility and Respect towards Employees
Jaap de Jonge, Editor, Netherlands
Research on Civility by Christine Porath revealed that the 20,000 respondents (employees from all over the world) ranked "respect" as the most important leadership behavior.
However these same 20,000 respondents also report disrespectful and uncivil behavior is increasing each year!
Porath's quite current book in these times of President Trump shows what incivility is costing organizations in an entertaining mix of statistical data and anecdotal evidence about the cost and reward to incivil and civil behavior. While some of the civility strategies discussed in the book could be considered somewhat basic (Say please and thank you, Don't interrupt, Share credit, Ask questions rather than barking orders), a surprising amount of leaders, managers, and organizations don't always practice them 😉.
 
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Respect in Organizations
KOEHL Maryse, Professor, France, Member Interesting this approach of owed respect and earned respect in managing. Respect is a base of the relational competence theory. Earned respect is in ...
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Owed Respect in Recogntion of Potential
srinivas, Lecturer, India, Member If one recognizes the potential of each employee (in terms of inherent capacity to grow etc.), then respect is given naturally....
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Don't we Expect This Universally?
Ivan Kohlinsky, Management Consultant, United Kingdom, Member Isn't it that the respect that we should give and show (and really expect in return) in every aspect of life should be carried over into our working e...
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What Causes the Lack of Civility/Respect?
Steven Cooke As noted in the examples for each type, a general lack of civility and respect in any form is an indication of poor management. Respect is part-and-pa...
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Civility and Respect Towards Employees
Graham Williams, Management Consultant, South Africa, Premium Member A bit of a chicken and egg problem; is civility and respect a manifestation of values or does the practice of civility and respect lead to reinforceme...
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Respect in Times of Radical Change
Riphagen, Financial Consultant, Netherlands, Member What if one wants to increase the performance of a business and if a small or incremental increase in performance is not what the businesses or circum...
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Owed Respect versus Earned Respect
Emmanuel Rasesia, Teacher, Botswana, Member Thanks for providing the distinction between the two (owed versus earned respect).
I have always been worried by exclusion of owed respect. Manag...
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Respect Towards Employees is not a Means to an End
Graham Williams, Management Consultant, South Africa, Premium Member I believe that respect comes from the inside out - and is not a tool to be used to influence performance. The latter may result, but respect is not...
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Recognition Shows Respect
Maurice Hogarth, Consultant, United Kingdom, Premium Member How do we show respect towards and employee?
Through recognition. Recognition is based on consideration and caring and shown throug...
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New Operating Norm
Bill Boynton, Teacher, United States, Member I believe the value of respect is a critical component for self-realization, of becoming all that one envisions for themselves, self-respect.
How...
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Respect is Earned not Owed
Maurice Hogarth, Consultant, United Kingdom, Premium Member Replace “respect” with “civility”; the messages are the same.
No-one is “owed” respect; it is not a right to be demanded. Of its nature, it is ea...
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Civility and Respect Towards Employees
Graham Williams, Management Consultant, South Africa, Premium Member Here's an article I've written quite recently and I believe it is relevant to this discussion:
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Respect Dissed
Maurice Hogarth, Consultant, United Kingdom, Premium Member @ Steven Cooke: Yes. It seems also to be demonstrated by gang leaders who demand "respect" and punish/go to 'war' if...
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