Managing underperformance
Having a productive, talented workforce is the key to accomplishing both team and company goals and vision. If individual members of a team are not meeting performance expectations or are getting derailed, managers need to determine what's causing this situation to occur. In this workshop, participants will learn how to identify the signs that a team member is underperforming and start having early, informal conversations to avoid further problems.

Impact
On your business
As a result of this workshop participants will
Learning activities
Workshop
Discussion
Action plan
Online resources
Want to know more?
Research tells us that the majority of employees are avoiding difficult conversations — sometimes delaying them by weeks, months, and even years! When faced with growing demands and packed schedules, it’s all too easy to let conversations about managing underperformance fall by the wayside. However, helping employees stay on track is an important part of being a manager. Putting it off until later down the line can have a serious impact on outcomes for both the underperforming individual and the business as a whole.
In this workshop, participants will learn how to identify the early signs that a team member is underperforming. Once it has been established that a team member is at risk of going off track, participants will explore the different types of conversation that they need to have depending on each individual case. Participants will consider how to instigate these conversations, and how to drive the dialogue in a way that gets to the root of the issue.
Finally, participants will create a plan of action to begin managing underperformance and commit to the practical steps they will take to ensure that their team members are guided back towards staying on track.
Who will benefit?

New managers
leading teams for the first time and wanting to learn how to do this in a way that supports team members that find themselves off-track.

Managers and team leaders
who are eager to develop their skills specifically around performance related conversations.
Want to learn more?
Want to learn more about our workshop content and success stories? Why not book an appointment with us today and find out more?
Related workshops
Building high performance teams
Teams that perform well are self-motivated, accountable, and driven. High-performing teams should also have strong psychological safety and a collective purpose.
Coaching conversations
More organisations are moving to encouraging managers to have regular and informal coaching conversations. The research shows this has a positive impact on performance
Creating empowerment
Our teams perform at their best when they feel empowered to do so. Create empowerment for different situations within your team, so that individuals can enjoy an appropriate level of autonomy and accountability in a safe and supportive environment.