McCombs Leadership Development Overview - Presentation Transcript
The McCombs Leadership Growth Program Enhancing Leadership Competencies
Agenda
Goal of the Leadership Growth Program
Structure of the program
Class experience
Leadership feedback process
Reading group experience
Next steps
Goal of the program
Develop and enhance those leadership competencies that are key to success as a leader at McCombs
Understand the difference between leading and managing
Establish leadership development as a continuous/active learning process
Encourage self knowledge and self development
Structure
Based on the 67 competencies identified by Lombardo and Eichinger in their Leadership Architect program
Once-a-week meetings, three-hours in length, for six weeks
Sessions led by Elida Lee, Del Watson and McCombs faculty members Gaylen Paulson, Kristie Loescher, Janet Dukerich, Paula Murray, Kathy Edwards and Doug Dierking
Including a 360 ° feedback tool
Ending with a reading group
Structure
Leadership Group
David Burns, Director of Computer Services
David Wenger, Director of Communications
Velma Arney, Director of BBA Career Services
Tommy Cantrell, Financial Officer
Steven Burton, Director of Texas MBA at Houston and Dallas
Angela Dorsey, Assistant Director, Finance
Lise Burson, Assistant Dean, UPO
Jennie Loev, Director of Alumni Relations
Deidre Stephens, Assistant Director, MBA Plus Program
Structure
Reading Group
Carolyn Miles, Director of Development
Juana Hardwick, Assistant Director, Finance
Jennifer Parker, Assistant Director, Employer Relations
Mike Guentzel, Assistant Director Computer Services
Monica Thompson, Assistant Director, BBA Career Services
Nancy Nagle, Director of Custom Programs
Ariel Comstock, Webmaster
Cory Leahy, Assistant Director, Communications
Cindy Benton, Assistant Director, MBA Program Office
Class experience
Competencies discussed:
Delegation
Communication
Developing employees/coaching relationships
Caring about employees
Strategic agility
Problem solving
Decision making
Managing conflict
Building effective teams
Managing diversity
Motivating others
Managerial courage
Integrity and Trust
Class experience
Sample of discussion topics:
The law of process
Even if a person has great natural talent, one must prepare and train to become successful
Learning from experience
Identifying your personal learning style
Civility, integrity and trust in the workplace
Establishing communication competence
Caring, delegating and developing—an overview of best practices from managing generational differences to reinforcement theory
Tips on motivation and performance feedback
Thinking strategically and articulating your vision
Online feedback solicited for each participant from supervisors, peers, direct reports, and others.
Personal review of results and discussion—putting it in context
Reading group experience
Additional group was gathered to participate in a reading group, covering Primal Leadership
Met every week for four weeks, two-hour discussions
Reading group experience
Four emotional intelligence "domains" bridge 18 leadership "competencies"
Domain 1, Self Awareness includes the competencies of emotional self-awareness, accurate self-assessment, and self-confidence.
Domain 2, Self-Management includes the competencies of emotional self-control, transparency, adaptability, achievement, initiative, and optimism.
Domain 3, Social Awareness includes empathy, organizational awareness, and service.
Domain 4, Relationship Management includes inspirational leadership, influence, developing others, being a catalyst for change, conflict management, and teamwork/collaboration.
“ Great leadership works through the emotions.”
Reading group experience
Five Steps Towards Learning Leadership Skills.
Step one is identifying one's ideal self , which is to say, uncovering and listening to one's core values and beliefs to draw a picture of the person one aspires to be.
Step two is identifying the real self , which is to say, discovering how one appears to others, regardless of how one sees one's self.
Step three is to make a plan to build on strengths and reduce gaps.
Step four is to experiment deliberately with and practice new skills to bring about change according to one's step three plan.
Step five is to develop trust , encouraging relationships that provide support during the learning process.
“ How does a leader create resonance in an organization that is sustained over time? …By ensuring that the entire fabric of the enterprise is interwoven with emotionally intelligent leadership.”
Next steps
Task force has formed to explore ways to expand the influence of leadership growth throughout the school
Looking for ways to collaborate across programs and departments
Serve as a resource to the dean in the development of strategic initiatives in the school
Propose a structure for long-term leadership growth, and the enhancement of emotional intelligence competencies
Focus on opportunities and positive use of talent and ideas from across the school
0 comments
Post a comment