It doesn’t matter how old you are, or how many ideas you have if you don’t want to hear what someone cares about. Kudos is a simple idea that allows you to express your thoughts to a person who cares to listen. You can have a kudo board and then when you are editing you can keep thinking about the things you cant finish so the story can get better. It’s important to keep the kudo board in writing and to keep the story simple and straightforward. You give them to a kudo party for a week, and then work on finishing the idea, creating a story, and then you can edit that story. The key to it is that you don’t just give your ideas away. When you are thinking about kudo boards, keep a paper board with all the ideas and thoughts you want to write about. If you are thinking about writing a blog post, keep a kudo board in your phone with all of your ideas. For example, if you are planning on writing a blog post, keep a notebook with all of your ideas and thoughts about the topic on your phone. You can use it to write down ideas, but you can also use it to keep track of what you are thinking. It helps you to organize your thoughts, but that’s about it. I don’t think kudo helps you to write better. You can then use your notes to help you when you are coming up with your final project (or if you are going in to revise something). For example, if you are going in to write up a project, you can write down everything you need to know and what you want to accomplish. Kudo can be a very useful tool for staying on track. Also, when I write a project, I keep it on my computer.
This helps me to visualize and plan when I am going to finish the project and have a solid plan of what I want to accomplish. When I write a project, I write it down on the board, and I take notes as I work on the project. He was joined at today’s meeting by his wife Judy, their three daughters and sons-in-law and nine grandchildren.I have a kudo board in my office. This is a job that I enjoy coming to and learning from each day,” Grimsley said. “God has prepared me for this outstanding position. Restructuring the Facilities Service Desk, updating building maps and setting up QR codes on specific facilities equipment are among the accomplishments he is most proud of.Ĭolleagues also credit his work with turnaround management schedules his screening of more than 31,000 work requests in his two years at UNK and now assisting with a transition to a preventative maintenance schedule to reduce reactive maintenance.
Grimsley is also a member of the UNK Sustainability Committee. His responsibilities include operating the Facilities Service Desk and providing customer service to departments, students and parents processing work requests into work orders data maintenance scheduling van rentals and maintaining mileage logs for facilities vehicles performing campus quality assurance checks assisting managers, supervisors and techs as needed and scheduling and monitoring staff safety training. He has a positive attitude in all situations and continually goes above and beyond,” Telecky said. “Steve always has a smile on his face and is willing to help anyone in any way that he can. Grimsley’s list of responsibilities “doesn’t do justice to what he does on a day-to-day basis,” according to his supervisor, Business Manager Megan Telecky. His impact on colleagues in his division and throughout campus has been highly positive. Originally from Perry, Iowa, and holding an associate degree in accounting from the Nebraska College of Business, Grimsley joined UNK in December 2020, bringing with him 35 years of retail management experience.
#Kudos board professional
KUDOS awards recognize university staff for their professional expertise, service and “superior dedication” to UNK and the University of Nebraska. Steve Grimsley, office associate in UNK’s Division of Facilities Management and Planning, received the University of Nebraska Board of Regents KUDOS award during today’s meeting.
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