In this episode of the Well-Oiled Operations™ podcast, Stacy and Mike Michalowicz discuss his new book, "All In: How Great Leaders Build Unstoppable Teams." Mike emphasizes the importance of building a strong team and shares strategies for recruiting and retaining top talent. Mike also highlights the concept of psychological ownership and the role it plays in creating a thriving work environment.
Also in this episode:
Building a successful business requires surrounding yourself with a strong team.
Psychological ownership is a powerful tool for creating a sense of commitment and engagement among employees.
Leaders should focus on vision alignment and understanding their employees' individual goals and aspirations.
Creating a safe and supportive work environment is crucial for employee satisfaction and productivity.
Subscribe To Well-Oiled Operations™ with Stacy Tuschl:
Apple Podcast | YouTube | Spotify
Website | Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram
Click HERE to Book A Call With Stacy
Increase Your Profits While Getting Your Time Back: Join My Free Masterclass - Protect Your Profit
Join Well Oiled Operations ™ Live: A 3-Day Virtual Conference Designed to Help You Build & Maximize Your Team to Increase Profit While Reducing Your Workload.
As a best-selling author, speaker, and successful business owner, I empower small business owners to thrive. Through my Well-Oiled Operations™ approach, I assist entrepreneurs in attracting customers, increasing profits, and finding personal happiness. My proven process helps students overcome challenges, reach their full potential, and establish self-sustaining ventures—all while maintaining a balanced life. You shouldn't sacrifice your well-being for your business; your business should enhance your life. I understand the worries and doubts you face but trust me, your dreams can be realized. Let me guide you in transforming your local business into your ultimate vision, fostering tranquility, prosperity, and fulfillment.
This Podcast Is Produced, Engineered & Edited By: Simplified Impact