Team Management | Page 4

A few key lessons have come up as I've sought out, trained and let my team take on my business this last year. Here's what I've learned.

The New England Patriots coach seeks like-minded players who share the team's core values.

Never hire someone who is just 'good enough.'

For midsize businesses getting their arms around the total cost of ownership in human resources can be easily overlooked.

Diverse teams drive more innovation. Hiring people with different styles, backgrounds and experience increases the success of teams.

Individual talent is an indispensable part of a winning team but it finishes second without a healthy culture and respectful leadership.

Recognizing when an employee is ready for advancement and helping the rest of the staff navigate the transition smoothly can mean the difference between a dream team and a disaster.

Developing and managing an international team is not a trivial endeavor and any founders considering such an effort should heed this advice.

With cloud computing taking over how we do business, video teams should also be utilizing this online network to simplify production.

If you aren't communicating with your team, your company will suffer. Here is how to get everyone chatting -- and on the same page.

Synchronizing a creative team is a challenge but remarkably effective software is available to keep everyone in touch.

Results are often thwarted by factors beyond our control. Leaders build winning teams by focusing on what they can control.

You weren't afraid of risk when you launched your business, now take the risk of trusting your team to help you grow it.

There has a lot written about managing teams but perhaps entrepreneurs need to just focus on a simple assessment.

The team and the market were ranked as most important keys, according to representatives of six companies that made it.

Learn to articulate what you want, spend time listening and try to understand the other side. And experiment with these seven steps.

A new infographic breaks down the habits of the most productive teams.

These four things may be even more important to investors than a solid business idea.

A failed business venture is practically a rite of passage. But rather than simply imploding, bowing out with gratitude and grace can help set the stage for future success.

For our series College Treps, Eric Muli opens up about why having an amazing team is a must for any entrepreneur wanting to scale their startup.