SUMMARY OF THE 17 INDISPUTABLE LAWS OF TEAMWORK by John C. Maxwell

SUMMARY OF THE 17 INDISPUTABLE LAWS OF TEAMWORK by John C. Maxwell


John Calvin Maxwell is an excellent, American author, speaker, and pastor who has written many books that primarily focus on leadership. One of his many works that centers on this theme is his book; _*The 17 Indisputable Laws Of Teamwork*_. 

This Book by John Maxwell highlights some laws required for the success and effectiveness of any teamwork. These laws which total 17, each uniquely encapsulate the pointers for successful teamwork. Below is a highlight of the 17 chapters…

*#Law 1 – Law of Significance.*
One is too small a number to achieve greatness. 
*#Law 2 – Law of Big Picture*
The goal is more important than the role. 
*#Law 3-Law of the Niche*
All players have a place where they add most
value. 
*#Law 4-Law of Mount Everest*
As challenges escalate, need for teamwork escalates as well. 
*Law 5-Law of the Chain*
Strength of the team is impacted by its weakest link. 
*#Law 6-Law of the Catalyst*
Winning teams have players who make things happen. 
*7-Law of the Compass*
Vision gives team members direction and confidence. 
*#Law 8-Law of the Bad Apple*
Rotten attitudes ruin a team. 
*#Law 9-Law of Countability*
Members must be able to count on each other when it counts. 
*#Law 10-Law of the Price Tag*
A team fails to reach potential if it fails to pay the price. 
*#Law 11-Law of the Scoreboard*
A team can make adjustments when it knows where it stands. 
*#Law 12-Law of the Bench*
Great teams have great depth. 
*#Law 13-Law of Identity*
Shared values define the team. 
*#Law 14-Law of Communication*
Interaction fuels action. 
*#Law 15-Law of the Edge*
The difference between two equally talented teams is leadership. 
*#Law 16-Law of High Morale*
When you’re winning, nothing hurts.

*#Law 17-Law of Dividends*
Investing in the team compounds over time.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

IN HIS STEPS - WHAT WOULD JESUS DO? EP4

Image
Henry Maxwell spoke, "We will consider the service dismissed." He was down the pulpit stairs and kneeling by the prostrate form before any one else. The audience instantly rose and the aisle was crowded. Dr. West pronounced the man alive. He had fainted away. "Some heart trouble," the doctor also muttered as he helped carry him into the pastor's study.       Henry Maxwell and a group of his church members remained some time in the study. The man lay on the couch there and breathed heavily. When the question of what to do with him came up, the minister insisted upon taking him to his house. He lived near by and had an extra room. Rachel Winslow said, "Mother has no company at present. I am sure we would be glad to give him a place with us." She looked strangely agitated. No one noticed it particularly. They were all excited over the strange event, the strangest that First Church people could remember. But the minister insisted on taking char...
Read more