Learn more about leadershipandmanagement with this collection
How to make good decisions
How to manage work stress
How to manage email effectively
Over time, you may find that your mind map begins to change! Maybe your team becomes responsible for a new project, or you get promoted. You can redo and adjust your mind map as you like, but try to do this exercise at least once per quarter!
Your mind map can also be a great way to support your team. In a 1:1 you could ask each team member to do this mind map exercise. Then, you can have a look at where you overlap, how best you can support them, and where you might need to outsource support in areas where there are gaps.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
When you step into a new management role, it can be a lot to balance: loads of stakeholders, team members eager to have an impact, your boss looking for wins, and your own tasks on top of that!
Elena Grahovac knows exactly how this feels. As both Engineering Manager and Product Manager for ...
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Starting from the center of your mind map, ask yourself.
"What am I responsible for?"
For Elena, her first level nodes are:
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Take a look at your final nodes and evaluate your confidence in each responsibility on a scale of 1 to 10. Then ask yourself, "What can support me to keep this area successful?" The answer to this question may be:
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π€You've stepped into a new role
π€ΉββοΈYou're struggling to balance responsibilities
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π Identify and improve your self-management skills
π¨Avoid feeling overwhelmed and stay on top of it all
π·Build a system that helps you juggle all your responsibilities
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Next, you can work on expanding your mind map. Breaking down each node will allow you to take a deeper look at where your skill gaps are and will also help you visualize the breadth of your responsibilities.
Add in the high-level responsibilities for all areas, and then keep narrowing down ...
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You should now have a wide overview of all of your responsibilities and processes.
For any areas you rated below a 6, ask yourself,
"What next steps can I take to get more support?"
Come back once a month and re-rate each area to see how well you've been able to improve o...
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Step 1: The center of it all
Step 2: Breaking it down
Step 3: Evaluate the supporting
Step 4: Action items
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CURATED FROM
IDEAS CURATED BY
Use this mind map technique to get clarity on all of your responsibilities.
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Whenever you complete a chapter or a book try to create a mind map. A mind map is just doodling in your note pad about what ideas you got from this chapter or the book, what are key ideas need to be remembered. I'll help you in the next step.
A mind map is a great way to come up with ideas and boost creativity. You can think of it as an informal brainstorming session that helps you gather your thoughts without worrying about being categorized or organized later. Itβs an excellent tool for making connections between ideas, developing o...
A mind map to visualize brainstorms.Β One solid topic can start a chain reaction of related ideas that'll lead to your next big innovation.
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