ENDNOTES

In writing this book, I have drawn upon the lessons and experience gathered from numerous assignments and programmes with various clients over the last decade. I have also made references to many books and articles that have been of great help for me in my 30-odd years in business management and consultancy.

Many sources have already been acknowledged in the book. In the following notes, I have indicated other sources that correspond with statements, phrases or ideas, that appear in specific chapters of the book.

Introduction

1.   Maitland, A. “Top Women Tip the Scales,” Financial Times, (Oct 11, 2007).

Chapter 1: Are you ready to play a bigger game?

1.   Hill, L. Becoming A Manager: How New Managers Master the Challenges of Leadership. (Boston, Harvard Business School Press, 2003).

2.   Charan, R., Drotter, S., and Noel, J. The Leadership Pipeline: How to Build the Leadership Powered Company. (San Francisco, Jossey-Bass, 2001).

Chapter 2: Charting your course

1.   Bennis, W. Why Leaders Can’t Lead: The Unconscious Conspiracy Continues. (San Francisco, Jossey-Bass, 1989).

2.   McCall, M. The High Flyers: Developing the Next Generation of Leaders. (Boston, Harvard Business School Press, 1998).

Chapter 3: Do you really know yourself?

1.   Yu, D. Confucius from the Heart: Ancient Wisdom for Today’s World. (London, Macmillan, 2009).

Chapter 4: What kind of leader do you wish to be?

1.   Blake, R. and Mouton, J. The Managerial Grid: Key Orientations for Achieving Production through People. (Houston, Gulf Publishing Company, 1968).

Chapter 5: Why EQ matters a great deal

1.   Goleman, D. “What Makes a Leader,” Harvard Business Review (November–December, 1998).

Chapter 6: Developing yourself

1.   Kolb, D. Experiential Learning: Experience as the Source of Learning and Development. (New Jersey, Prentice Hall, 1984).

2.   McCall, M. “Leadership Development through Experience,” Academy of Management Executive (Vol.18, No.3, 2004).

Chapter 7: Time management

1.   Hallowell, D. “Overloaded Circuits: Why Smart People Underperform,” Harvard Business Review (January, 2005).

Chapter 8: Leadership is a relationship

1.   Coutu, D. “Smart Power: A Conversation with Leadership Expert Joseph S. Nye Jr.,” Harvard Business Review (November, 2008).

Chapter 9: How to delegate

1.   Landsberg, M. The Tao of Coaching. (London, Profile Books Ltd, 2003).

2.   This concept is from Blanchard et al. on Situational Leadership.

3.   Oncken, W.J. and Wass, D.L. “Management Time: Who’s Got the Monkey?” Harvard Business Review (November-December, 1999).

Chapter 10: The Manager as coach

1.   The GROW Model was developed by Graham Alexander in the 1980s.

Chapter 11: Coaching proficiencies

1.   Nichols, M. The Lost Art of Listening: How Learning to Listen Can Improve Relationships. (New York, The Guilford Press, 1995).

Chapter 12: Giving feedback

1.   Cannon, M.D. and Witherspoon, R. “Actionable Feedback: Unlocking the Power of Learning and Performance Improvement,” Academy of Management Executive (Vol.19, No.2, 2005).

2.   The www ebi approach came from Ng Nam Guan, a participant at a workshop that I conducted, during a discussion on how to give feedback.

Chapter 13: Asking for feedback

1.   Advice from Marshall Goldsmith.

Chapter 14: Becoming a team leader

1.   Wageman, R., Nunes, D.A., Burruss, J.A., and Hackman, J.R. Senior Leadership Teams: What it Takes to Make Them Great. (Boston, Harvard Business School Press, 2008).

Chapter 15: Forming and developing your team

1.   Based on work on Blanchard et al. on Situation Team Leadership.

2.   Siebdrat, F., Hoegl, M., and Ernst, H. “How to Manage Virtual Teams,” MITSloan Management Review (Summer, 2009).

Chapter 16: Managing team dynamics

1.   For more information, visit www.extendeddisc.com.

2.   Belbin, M. Team Roles at Work. (London, Butterworth Heinemann, 2nd ed., 2010).

Chapter 17: The power of engagement

1.   Much in this chapter has been based on the Towers Perrin 2007–2008 Global Workforce Study.

Chapter 18: Leveraging cultural diversity

1.   The story about traffic congestion is based on: Tan, H.Y. “One Road to Safety Lies in Having Fewer Lines,” The Straits Times (02 January, 2010).

2.   Nisbett, R. The Geography of Thought: How Asians and Westerners Think Differently ...and Why. (New York, Free Press, 2003).

Chapter 19: Managing conflict

1.   Edmondson, A.C., and Smith, D.M. “Too Hot to Handle? How to Manage Relationship Conflict,” California Management Review (Fall 2006).

Chapter 20: Leading Change

1.   I have drawn upon and adapted much from the work on leading change by various writers and thinkers such Bridges, Mitchell, Kotter et al.

Chapter 21: How to influence

1.   I have drawn upon and adapted from the work on influencing by Conger, Cohen, Cialdini et al.

Chapter 22: Managing your boss

1.   Gabarro, J.J. and Kotter, J.P. “Managing Your Boss,” Harvard Business Review (June, 2005).

Chapter 23: Managing other stakeholders

1.   Fischer, P. The New Boss: How to Survive the First 100 Days. (London, Kogan, 2007).

Chapter 24: Managing organizational politics

1.   Reardon, K. It’s All Politics: Winning in a World where Hard Work and Talent aren’t Enough. (New York, Doubleday, 2005).

Chapter 25: The importance of self-renewal

1.   Carpi, J. “Stress: It’s Worse than You Think,” Psychology Today (January-February, 1996).

Chapter 26: Your leadership journey

1.   Heenan, D. Double Lives: Crafting Your Life of Work and Passion for Untold Success (Palo Alto, Davies-Black Publishing, 2002).

Appendix One: A coaching conversation

1.   I would like to acknowledge Audrey Lee and Charles de Brabant for providing the context for this script.

Appendix Two: How bosses can facilitate successful transition for first-time managers

1.   The “Leadership Turns Framework” has been adapted from the work of Charan, Drotter and Noel.

Appendix Three: Leveraging human capital for sustainable competitive advantage

1.   McCall, M. “Leadership Development through Experience,” Academy of Management Executive (Vol.18, No.3, 2004).