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Checklist for Building Resilience

Monday 14 November 2016

Failures and crises are an inevitable part of a manager’s professional life. They can be devastating, life-changing, and transformative. They can make or break a career, ruin working relationships and working cultures, and potentially break a business, with detrimental effects for all concerned. Several high-profile cases have shown how catastrophic failures have seemingly done irreparable damage to personal and organisational reputations.Although mistakes and crises are acknowledged as part of a manager’s working life, they are too often ignored or, worse still, frowned upon. Whether the nature of the crisis is personal or related to business challenges, whether the causes were external economic factors or internal matters, crises can deeply affect those involved and their performance in the workplace. The scale and impact of mistakes come in all shapes and sizes, from project failure and workplace conflicts, to complete business failure and bankruptcy. Managers are encouraged to take risks but when those risks don’t pay off, a failure of one kind or another is the evitable consequence.

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“I want to give back to the community and inspire the next generation”

Donna Goodall CMgr MCMI has spent her career seeking new knowledge and using it to support others

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“This has given more in terms of career progression than anything I’ve done”

How a Chartered Manager Degree Apprenticeship is helping Emma Dean thrive in the energy sector

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Where technical expertise meets leadership skills: engineering management at Newcastle College

Two students on Newcastle College’s BSc (Hons) in Engineering Management share how they are learning effective leadership

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“I developed an understanding of what leadership looks like in local government”

How Impact – a CMI-linked programme – gave Oxford graduate Shona Galt the tools to make a difference

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