The Training and Support System
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Training is the other core
activity which determines whether your business will continue to
grow over the long term. Training is divided between training
yourself in terms of personal development and training other
people in your group.
As you build up a small team of distributors, it is important
that they see you as the leader of their group as people identify
and perform better as part of a small friendly team than as just
one person in a large organisation. Becoming a leader involves
action in four areas:
1. Personal Development. It is said that income
rarely exceeds personal development! A person who has earned a
million pounds will perhaps go on to earn another million. A
person who wins a million pounds may well lose it all if they
don't quickly learn the skills of a millionaire!
Personal Development is not taught in school, nor at college or
university. It is starting to be taught in some companies, but
ultimately it is up to the individual to develop these life long
skills. Fortunately, there is a wealth of material available at a
very nominal cost.
a) Training meetings within Kleeneze always
cover aspects of personal development and it is vital to attend
as many of these as possible, both for your benefit and for your
team to follow suit.
b) Tapes - all the speakers in this area have
produced their material on audio tape. Take advantage of the
hours you spend driving, by listening to educational tapes
instead of continuous Radio XYZ. Tapes by Jim Rohn or Brian Tracy
would be an excellent start but there are many, many more.
c) Books - now is the time to start building
your own personal development library. Books today typically cost
£5 to £12, yet contain a lifetime of knowledge and experience.
Most people fill their minds with hours of TV soaps, and chat
shows. Think what you could learn in the next month if that time
was spent reading some books. Here are a few to start with:
Think and Grow Rich - Napoleon Hill ISBN 0-87980-163-8
How to Win Friends and Influence People - Dale Carnegie ISBN
0-7493-0784-6
Seven Strategies for Wealth and Happiness - Jim Rohn ISBN
0-7615-0616-0
Being Happy - Andrew Matthews ISBN 981-00-0664-0
Follow your Heart - Andrew Matthews ISBN 0-646-31066-6
Think like a Winner - Walter Staples ISBN 0-88289-833-7
Fire Up! - Jan Ruhe
2. Taking Responsibility - you will have been
receiving continuous help and support from your sponsor and
upline organisation, but now it is your responsibility to give
that same support to the people in your group. The more you take
ownership of that support, the more you will be seen as a leader
and the faster your business will grow. Leaders need to do what
the people they sponsor can't do for themselves at the present
moment.
Remember that even if you have done a good job in support and
agents do not perform, then you must recognise that Kleeneze may
not be for them. Be prepared to let go and hope they find what
they want elsewhere. Focus your energy on those who want and
deserve your support rather than those who need your support but
don't appreciate it.
3. Producing a Monthly Newsletter - people love to see
how they are getting on both in their small group and as part of
the overall Kleeneze business. This is why the company produces
the Enterprize magazine and why you receive your upline
newsletters. If you have a team of 3 or 4 people, then it is time
to start a newletter. They can be hand written, typed, or done on
a computer .... its does not matter how, so long as its done
(mistakes and all!).
4. Running your own meetings - most people dread
public speaking, yet it is surprising the speaking talent that
emerges given some practice. Start small with "sizzle
sessions" of just a few people having a coffee and chat in
your lounge or round the kitchen table. As you gain confidence
your team will grow and you will perhaps do some training as part
of your uplines meetings as well as starting your own regular
business meetings.
The more we learn, the more we realise how little we know!
Learning about yourself; learning about other people; learning
about Kleeneze and the industry we are in; is all a lifelong
learning process that is part of the excitement of a career with
Kleeneze.
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Notes for a Leader
In Dealing With
People: 4 Principles
1. Always look for in others, the qualities you
would like to see in yourself.
2. Look for qualities to praise rather than
faults to criticise.
3. Remember that every man and woman is a golden link
in the chain of your good.
4. Remember that your dreams, your goals, your aspirations are
not necessarily the dreams, goals and aspirations
of others.
In Conversation with Others : 8
Principles.
1. Leaders never converse in negatives and firmly and lovingly
direct the course of any conversation, by looking for the positive
aspects of every situation and stating them.
2. Never indulge in gossip. Gossip and criticism of another
person will drain more of your energy than anything else you do.
Always respond to gossip with praise.
3. Help others to verbalise what they really want
to achieve and how they really feel about a given situation
whether it be a fear of failure or a vision of success. Get to
their bottom line.
4. When asked for advice, conduct the conversation in terms of
what they think they should do, rather than what you think they
should do. Allow people the dignity of finding their own
answers.
5. Help others to verbalise their hopes, dreams and aspirations
by verbalising your own and always ask how they intend to turn
those dreams into reality.
6. When in conversation, listen more than you
speak. With two ears and one mouth, we would do well to use them
in that proportion.
7. If confronted with anger, be happy for the
person to feel that way, if the anger is directed at you and
always respond in love instead of reacting in pain. Leaders are
never afraid to say sorry, or "I screwed up."
8. State your love. In other words, if you like somebody.... say
so.
In Being a Leader and Developing
and Encouraging Leadership in Others. 4 Principles.
1. Leaders understand that they can never truly
motivate anybody. By attempting to motivate, it is at best
temporary and at worst temporary. Far better to inspire somebody
to motivate themselves.
2. Leaders inspire by example and always inspire from the front.
The more a leader strives to win and stretch, the
more he will encourage others to do the same.
3. Leaders never wait. They are always first. They encourage
with their own excitement and enthusiasm for their own goals and
enthuse others to be excited about their own.
4. And finally, leaders never judge; they observe.
They are not judgmental of others actions. They observe the
actions and continue to lead. Leaders continually work on
themselves and work harder on themselves than they do on their
job while striving to continually improve their own attitude.
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Orientation - Retailing System - Sponsoring System
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Copyright © Richard Roberts 2000