Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Are there any courses, trainings or seminars for technical support managers to effectively build a team work process?
The team includes developers, testers and technical support specialists
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Google, there are management courses in almost any online school.
Stratoplanes are often praised for their courses.
It might be worth looking into training from agile certifying organizations.
Here you can add a lot of things, and then choose what exactly you need:
1) Stratoplan courses (expensive, long, very effective)
2) Managing People at Work, practical guide, English: https://www.coursera.org/ learn/people-management/h...
3) Intercom's guide to building technical support (English): https://www.intercom.com/resources/books
4) Usedesk's guide to building a support team, their podcast and blog about technical support: https://usedesk.ru/blog
5) Youtube channel "Management Channel", they also have a bunch of performances with TeamLeadConf
6) Youtube channel "Support Fest" on Youtube
7) Youtube channel "Full of Support - a channel full of support"
8) Youtube channel "Uzdesk Academy
" comes with experience :)
Here it is important to decide what exactly you mean by “an effective process in a team” and what task you set for yourself.
If you are talking more about service design, then dig in this direction - build blue prints, set smart kpi for each workflow. Agile has a lot of useful features and tools like Standups, backlogs, retrospectives - use it, integrate it into workflows. Try not to push goals for employees, but be part of the team - find out problems affecting business performance, make workflow easier for employees through automation. All kpi should be transparent and understandable, organize a platform for the exchange of experience.
If you are more about soft skills, read about neomantic motivation, gamification, types of management and delegation.
In general - decide what exactly you need.
In management and management, however, management is, in my opinion, a skill that quite a few people possess, and it is difficult to teach this. You will do everything that you are told, but people will not care about you.
In my entire life, I have seen only one successful system: meetings of the department of the institute:
1) the speaker is speaking
2) there is an opponent-co-speaker who has become familiar with the topic and raises the main problems that the speaker said little about
3) everyone listens, asks and shakes .
As a result, the team is aware of what is happening in each project.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question