The Conflict Resolution Phrase Book: 2,000+ Phrases For Any HR Professional, Manager, Business Owner, or Anyone Who Has to Deal with Difficult Workplace Situations by Barbara Mitchell & Cornelia Gamlem
Author:Barbara Mitchell & Cornelia Gamlem
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Career Press
Published: 2017-07-11T16:00:00+00:00
Evaluate Options
Hopefully, you’ve uncovered several possible solutions to resolve the conflict. Now’s the time to carefully review and discuss each option. Then, prioritize the most reasonable solutions and, if necessary, take some time to make a final decision as to what action will be taken. Here are some phrases to use at this stage:
• The diversity of thought expressed in these ideas shows how creative we can be. Can we review them and decide which will work best in this situation?
• Now that we have identified some options to solve this problem, let’s have an orderly discussion about each of them.
• Are there any questions about what is meant by this idea?
• Not so fast. We’ve got to evaluate each proposal on its own merits.
• You can disagree, but you’ve got to give a reason why.
• You can’t just criticize an idea. You’ve got to provide facts that support your criticism.
• You can’t attack someone’s idea without proposing an alternative.
• You are probably thinking that I’m being unreasonable, but I’m following the protocols that have been set.
• I’m not saying that we can’t make an exception to the policy, but I’d need a compelling reason to do so. Let’s discuss it further.
• There’d have to be some mitigating circumstances in order to deviate from the established procedures. If you can give me more information, we can examine our options.
• I’m afraid I can’t do what you’re asking. The guidelines for the type of action you want to take are set by government regulations and this situation doesn’t fit those regulations. I can offer some another solution that our policy will support.
• That’s a good idea, but does it address the problem we’re trying to solve?
• If we proceeded the way you’re suggesting, we’d be setting a new standard for the organization. Are we prepared to offer this solution every time a similar situation arises?
• A gut feeling about an idea is not enough. We’ve got to evaluate it against a standard.
• My knee-jerk reaction to that option is that it won’t work, but I’d like to hear more.
• We tried something similar in the past and found it didn’t work because [xyz]. We need to look at what’s changed since then and see if it will work now.
• We’ve got to talk and listen to each other so we can evaluate every idea on its own merits.
• We all have the responsibility to use judgment when we make decisions about these options.
• That’s an interesting suggestion, but will it align with the protocols that have been set?
• We have to consider if any option presented has unintended consequences.
• We can’t ignore precedent when making decisions.
• Let’s not rush to decide on a solution without a plan to implement it.
• We all have to be willing to own and support any decision we make. Let’s look at each option carefully.
• As we begin probing into all the facts, you may see things differently and change your opinion.
• Let’s not be impulsive about coming to a decision.
Download
This site does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete copyright contents if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.
Weapons of Math Destruction by Cathy O'Neil(5833)
Cracking the GRE Premium Edition with 6 Practice Tests, 2015 (Graduate School Test Preparation) by Princeton Review(4049)
What It Really Takes to Get Into Ivy League and Other Highly Selective Colleges by Hughes Chuck(3553)
Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of Chance in Life and in the Markets by Nassim Nicholas Taleb(2861)
The Tyranny of Metrics by Jerry Z. Muller(2849)
The Marketing Plan Handbook: Develop Big-Picture Marketing Plans for Pennies on the Dollar by Robert W. Bly(2797)
Ultralearning by Scott Young(2732)
The Official Guide for GMAT Review 2015 with Online Question Bank and Exclusive Video by Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC)(2645)
50 Economics Classics by Tom Butler-Bowdon(2413)
The Visual MBA by Jason Barron(1980)
The Inevitable by Kevin Kelly(1835)
Data Science for Business by Foster Provost & Tom Fawcett(1815)
Out of the Crisis by Deming W. Edwards(1760)
GMAT Official Guide 2018 Verbal Review by GMAC (Graduate Management Admission Council)(1705)
Cracking the LSAT, 2012 Edition by Princeton Review(1692)
The Personal MBA: Master the Art of Business by Josh Kaufman(1649)
The Conflict Resolution Phrase Book by Barbara Mitchell & Cornelia Gamlem(1649)
Maths and Stats for Web Analytics and Conversion Optimization by Himanshu Sharma(1565)
College Essays that Made a Difference by Princeton Review(1551)
