Sean Glaze contrasts bad teammates with winning teammates and asks what separates them. He argues that being a great teammate directly impacts your team's success, using audience reflection to drive the point home.
Think about the number of hours you invest in your office each week, each month, each year. Your quality of life is absolutely determined by the quality relationships and interactions that you have at work, by the number of great teammates that you work with. So by a show of hands, I want you to tell me, how many of you have ever had to endure a bad teammate? Now, keep your hands up if you are the bad teammate. See, bad teammates make things difficult. But great teammates, winning teammates, they know their job is to make things better.
