Influence is most often and most easily carried through trust: only when a co-worker trusts you will he or she be open to your influence.The easiest way to do that is to be honest, no matter what. State your opinions, disclose your apprehensions, and don't keep secrets.

Build Trust 

Inconsistency is the fastest way to ruin your reputation. Consistency, on the other hand, is slow but sure: if you execute your tasks effectively and on time, day after day, eventually people will come to rely on you.

Reliability Through Consistency

Trying to build influence through words is useless. If you're going to build influence in the workplace, you need to speak through your actions, or at the very least have the actions and history to back up whatever it is you're saying.

Focus on Action

The key here is to seem imperfect, approachable, and human.Have personal exchanges with your employees and co-workers. You don't need to build friendships, but there's no reason why you can't get to know each other. Personal working relationships are important for cultivating a sense of team, and if people see you as another person on the team, they'll be more receptive when you disclose your ideas or opinions.

Be Personal

Listen to everyone's opinion, and encourage people to speak up, especially if they don't often voice their opinions. Take time to respect and acknowledge everybody's opinion, and let people know that you value them.

Listen to Others

No matter who you are, where you work, or what your professional goals are, achieving more influence in the workplace is critical for success.But gaining that influence, like learning a skill, takes time and effort.

Influence is power

Being too stringent or adamant in your beliefs will work against you.Work actively to show your flexibility while holding firm on your beliefs. Negotiations and compromises are often the best ways to do this.

Be Flexible

There's a difference between being assertive and being aggressive. You'll need to present your thoughts and ideas with a high degree of confidence, indicating your convictions, but any excessive degree of confidence could be mistaken for needless arrogance, which will compromise your perceived authority.

Be Assertive

How to Collaborate, Build trust and other tips to create a smooth transition in your new endeavour

teamwork

Teamwork

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

career

Career

communication

Communication

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

Joining A New Team

Influence is power. No matter who you are, where you work, or what your professional goals are, achieving more influence in the workplace is critical for success. Gaining influence on a team can help you work together more effectively. Gaining influence in a supervisory position can make you more respected and appreciated.

Be Flexible

Similar ideas to Be Flexible

Be reliable

Regularly challenge your assumptions

Make Them Feel Like You "Get" Them