Effective Delegation

by Lesley Morrissey

Overview

A set of management books by Lesley Morrissey, a human resources manager, management trainer and commercial copywriter.

The two HANDS ON MANAGEMENT series:

The complete Managing Yourself series:
1. Secret of Success
2. Personal Organisation
3. Effective Delegation
4. Understanding Communication
5. Communicating for Results
6. Non-verbal Communication
7. Persuasion & Influence
8. Written Communication
9. Report Writing
10. Presentations with Impact
11. Decision Making
12. Contributing at Meetings
13. Becoming a Leader

The complete Managing People series:
1. Creating a Positive Environment
2. Getting Focused
3. Motivating Your Team
4. Coaching & Developing Staff
5. Developing an Effective Team
6. Recruitment Strategies
7. Interviewing for Recruitment
8. Appraisal Skills
9. Conducting & Managing Meetings
10. Negotiating Win-Win Outcomes
11. Planning Projects & Achieving Results
12. Succession Planning
13. The Role of the Boss

Product Details

BN ID:	2940156908493
Publisher:	The Endless Bookcase
Publication date:	11/16/2016
Series:	Hands On Management: Managing Yourself , #3
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	101 KB

About the Author

Lesley has written since she was a child, and professionally since 1981. Her books show her dual career path as a human resources manager and management trainer as well as a commercial copywriter.

She says, “I’m one of those anal people who can spot a typo at 100 paces! I believe that information should not be dry and dusty, and reading non-fiction should be as engaging as conversation.”

Lesley writes in two areas – management development and writing to market a business – reflecting her background.

She continues, “Writing good English is not enough to market effectively – there is an art to writing to persuade people to take action and it’s not as common as people think. Despite the accessibility of the web as a free marketing platform, many people struggle to get their marketing message polished to perfection and presented to the reader as a tempting proposition.”