What if the person who’s written the most practical and best-selling book on coaching for managers and leaders turned their attention to the health of working relationships? Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone* is a practical guide for anyone who wants to stop hoping that their working relationships will be good and wants to start doing something about it. If you work with other human beings, then this book will help. Grab a copy today!
Step-by-step instructions for building the best possible relationships at work. I’m not longer chasing some vague goal of “playing nice together”. I’m tired of leaving my success and happiness to the hope that this somehow happens. Now I’m actively creating relationships that are safe, vital, and repairable. Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone* is the practical guide on how to start.
Everyone hopes for working relationships that work. But almost no-one knows how to make that happen. We cross our fingers 🤞, hope for the best, and plunge into the work. But sooner or later, something goes wrong. It might be a small ding or it might be a big blow-up. But it goes off the rails 🤯. But that doesn’t have to spell disaster. Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone* is a practical guide to making any working relationship not only safe, not only vital .. but repairable. If you’ve ever had a working relationship that’s got broken and wondered what to do, do yourself a favor and pick up a copy of this book today.
I’ve stopped wishing that every working relationship is fantastic. I know that’s just a fantasy. But having read Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone*, I’ve got a new intention of building the best possible relationship with the key people I work with. I can make the bad ones workable, the good ones better, and keep the great ones excellent for longer. The book gives a step-by-step guide — what to say, what to do — when you have a conversation about how to work together (rather than the usual thing of just ignoring it, hoping for the best, and getting on with the work). If you’ve got working relationships you wish were better, then get yourself a copy of this book.
If Brené Brown says “the wisdom is real!” I’m inclined to believe her 🙂. If Amy Edmondson “it’s a practical guide” then I’m intrigued. Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone* is a the practical guide to building psychological safety with your key people, and working relationships that are safe, vital, and repairable. It’s a fast, practical read and you should snag your copy now.
The worst working relationship I ever had? [Dig into your own story]. The impact it had on me was [share what you’re willing]. And the book I wish I’d read? Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone*. It’s a hands-on guide to making your key working relationships safe, vital, and repairable. It might not have been able to have saved my particular mess. But it would have helped me navigate through the mess, helped me manage my own sense of self, and helped me not throw more fuel on the fire. If you’ve ever struggled with a working relationship that’s dragged you down, I’d order a copy of this helpful book.
This book is three parts management, two parts coaching, one part relationship therapy, and ALL practical. If you work with other human beings, this is the book you need to get you to the next level of leadership, management, and collaboration.
It’s not just my team I need to have better working relationships with. It’s with my boss and with her boss too. It’s with my colleagues who I’m collaborating with. It’s with some key clients. And it’s with some essential vendors. I’m realizing my happiness and my success depends on my ability to build relationships that are safe, vital, and repairable. That’s why I’ve been using Michael Bungay Stanier’s new book *How to Work with (Almost) Anyone* as a practical guide to get started. One conversation and five questions, and I’m taking big steps forward. If you’ve got some key working relationships you’re fretting about, don’t waste a minute and pick up a copy of this book.