While your employees may not work exactly like you would work the fact that they’re working towards the same goals and the same truths should enable you to free them to work without you looking over their shoulder. For instance, say a truth of your organization is that the customer comes first, the customer experience is primary, and you have documented this truth, published, and trained people on this truth. Unless they are choosing to be ignore you, your employees will not be making decisions that go against the truth. You don’t need to worry about the freedom people have because they are operating within that context. They aren’t going to take action against it and if they do there will be appropriate ramifications.
But that is freedom, the fact that their work is informed by the knowledge that they put customer experience first means they can operate without as many explicit instructions. People value freedom because that is how they can do meaningful work that utilizes their potential. The best work gets done in that freedom. Instead of having an additional person, namely you, working to accomplish what you asked, you’re able to enable people to accomplish the work on their own. Oversight is adding nothing if it’s solely there to establish guard rails which could be established by just clearly defining your truth up front.
This idea scales to you to your team to your larger organization into your company. Have you gone through to find the truth in your organization? Not the best practices the actual fundamental truths, the themes that you cannot deviate from. If you have have you got through and documented them then go make it clear to everyone exactly what they are.