People who work on the project team would work together in harmony to build plans, manage risk, perform tasks, and commit themselves to achieving the clearly started goals of the project. They also will be temporary, formed specifically for the purpose of achieving the goals, after which they will disband. There is a framework for building high-performance teams. There are three major parts in this framework.
Leadership Responsibilities: It is the key stone.
1. Attending to the health of the team.
2. Maintaining the strategic vision.
3. Attending to the team members.
4. Exhibiting and demanding accountabilities.
5. Personal Energy that inspires the team through example.
“Leadership is difficult to define but critical to project success.” – By Eric Verzub.
Without leadership the other components of the framework are drastically diminished.
Building a Positive Team Environment:
1. Meeting management: A meeting needs to begin with goals and a plan, and it must be actively steered toward the goals
2. Listening skills: Exchange ideas.
3. Team identity: Built on commitment to shared goal.
4. Ground rules: it describes the work patterns and values of the team. Ground rule provide a way for the team’s leader to gain agreement on expected behavior, and they serve as a tool for reminding people of what behavior is expected.
Collaborative Problem Solving
1. Continuous learning
2. Conflict management: Mature teams accept and value the inevitability of conflict and achieve the best decision to strength the stronger team relationship.
3. Decision modes
4. Problem analysis
The project team takes the project from point A to point B spraining the distance just as a bridge spans from one point to another. An arch strengthens the bridge span. The high-performance team arch strengthens the team. The leader is the keystone because the leader ties the team together.







