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20 Steps to Top Performance in 2030!

  1. Jeroen De Flander & Axelle Vanquaillie TOP PERFORMANCE TOWARDS 2030
  2. Prof. Jeroen De Flander, the #1 best-selling author of Strategy Execution Heroes and The Execution Shortcut, is one of the world’s most influential thinkers on strategy execution and a highly regarded keynote speaker. His popular blog has 45,000 weekly readers. Axelle Vanquaillie, graphic recorder and visual facilitator, has helped numerous multinational enterprises—leading research and advisory company Gartner—among others, in discovering the power of visual story- telling and developing their visual skills. More info: https://www.axellerator.beMore info: jeroen-de-flander.com
  3. THE ART OF PERFORMANCE amazon USA amazon UK bol.com DE WETENSCHAP VAN SUCCES lannoocampus.be managementboek.nl bol.com START TO DRAW amazon USA amazon UK amazon NL START TO DRAW lannoocampus.be managementboek.nl bol.com THE BOOKS The Art of Performance and Start to Draw is also available in Dutch:
  4. LET GO OF YOUR BELIEFS
  5. A lot of what we believe about greatness just isn’t so. Hundreds of scientific studies uncover a new, more accurate view of exceptional performance and ­underlying drivers. Greatness isn’t born, it’s grown. ­ The ­problem is that most of us ­haven’t caught up yet with this knowledge and still operate from wrong assumptions. The first step is to be willing to let go of your beliefs about performance… Write down what you believe about exceptional ­performance. LET GO What other beliefs do you have about performance?
  6. PASSION AND PURPOSE
  7. FIND YOUR PASSION
  8. Passion doesn’t just pop up or stick to you ­forever. So if it doesn’t show up at your ­doorstep, where can you find it? According to Benjamin Bloom’s science of passion, you can cultivate your passion through 3 phases. Discover what stage you are in and understand how to develop it. 1 Discovery: Play! - You don’t have a specific goal in mind - You get praised for it but maybe you don’t like it so much yet - Your interest needs external activation 2 Development: Practice! - Invest time - The activity itself is motivating - Your interest needs dedication 3 Deepening: Interest has turned into passion - Your interest needs inspiration - Add a unique flavour or repertoire YOU ARE IN DISCOVER WHAT STAGE
  9. INTEREST SPARK FIND YOUR
  10. Having an intimate knowledge of your interest profile is a crucial step on your achievement journey as it ­provides fuel for everything else. Do the online test: it’s called ‘the ­Holland code’ or RIASEC interest scales. Understand the 2 highest and 2 ­lowest areas of your interest profile. Find and bring the right balance… ­Maybe you have to take some decisions or take action to get the ­balance right. TEST YOUR INTERESTS
  11. THROUGH NOVELTY INTEREST ACTIVATE YOUR
  12. Look for and expose yourself to new things that triggers your interest. OUR BRAIN CRAVES NOVELTY
  13. YOUR INTEREST TAKE CARE OF RAISING
  14. NURTURE YOUR INTEREST
  15. CHECK YOUR ENERGY LEVEL
  16. LACK OF NOVELTY CREATES BOREDOM. IT’S A SNEAKY PASSION ASSASSIN. 1 The approach stage: you have mastered most job challenges, things start to come automatically 2 The plateau stage: the summit has been reached, the job becomes business as usual. The rush has gone. Less ambitious people will start to cruise, high achievers will push the pedal down even more 3 The descending stage: performance starts to drop significantly and ­becomes visible for others 3 PHASES IN PERFORMANCE
  17. ENERGY BACK BRING THE
  18. KEEP FEEDING YOURSELF
  19. YOUR COMMUNITY IDENTIFY YOU WANT TO HELP
  20. DEEP PRACTICE
  21. DEFINE WHAT STAGE YOU ARE IN...
  22. DEFINE YOUR STAGE Each stage requires different training exercises. Novice: you just started, so play rather than practice Amateur: progress by practice Expert: commit to push forward using intensive practice techniques Pathfinders: to move forward, innovate the field and open new avenues for others as well
  23. ARTICULATE WHAT YOU WANT TO PRACTICE
  24. The difference between the skill set of the good and the great comes from the quality of the chunks they master, a mostly slowly developed skill super- structure. Chunk it: break down the building blocks for the next level up. What’s holding you back the most? 1. Define 5 or 6 chunks. 2. List the sources that can help you 3. Define a practice schedule: how and where are you going to practice? CHUNK IT
  25. REPEAT, AND CORRECT, FIND IT FIND ERRORS
  26. Repeat your chunks and identify your errors. Find your bad habits. What are the thematical errors you run into? Correct them. Adapt your training program. Sometimes you have to take a step back to move forward. ‘KEEPING DOING WHAT YOU ARE DOING AND EXPECTING DIFFERENT OUTCOMES IS THE DEFINITION OF INSANITY.’ REPEAT AND CORRECT
  27. LIST THE SOURCES THAT CAN HELP YOU
  28. FIND YOUR SOURCE Asking for help makes you smart. There’s always someone who is better than you (unless you are a pathfinder).
  29. MAKE A KNOWLEDGE EBAY IN YOUR TEAM
  30. – Define 3 things you want to buy (knowledge) – Define 3 things you are really good at and want to sell Share, practice and grow…remember, it is a personal journey.
  31. TAP INTO YOUR NETWORK
  32. DEFINE YOUR PERSONAL INFLUENCERS
  33. PERSISTENCE
  34. DISCOVER FAILURE
  35. Discover how your brain thinks about failure:Discover how your brain thinks about failure: are you an optimist or a pessimist?are you an optimist or a pessimist? We all have a distinct, consistent pattern ofWe all have a distinct, consistent pattern of ­thinking about life’s twists and turns. It’s called­thinking about life’s twists and turns. It’s called our ‘attribution style’. It’s that little voice in ourour ‘attribution style’. It’s that little voice in our head explaining what happened after we failed.head explaining what happened after we failed. Depending on how we explain bad events toDepending on how we explain bad events to ­ourselves, we are either an ­optimist or a pessimist.­ourselves, we are either an ­optimist or a pessimist. Do the test (Penn university). If you are anDo the test (Penn university). If you are an ­optimist, you have a higher chance of performing­optimist, you have a higher chance of performing better.better. OPTIMIST OR PESSIMIST
  36. CHANGE THE WAY YOU LOOK AT FAILURE PAST
  37. Control: look for ways to improve (instead of analyzing what went wrong) Impact: see the positive effects of your actions instead of downplaying your own impact on ­improving the situation Breathe: contain the underlying cause of a crisis Duration: believe that it’s only one bad run in versus thinking that the crisis will last In short: optimists externalize bad life events, seeing them as temporary and solvable CHOOSE THE OPTIMIST LENS
  38. DEVELOP OPTIMISM
  39. Evidence: look for information showing that your negative beliefs are factually incorrect Alternatives: ask yourself if there are different ways to look at the failure which are less damaging to you Implications: de-catastrophize the bad event Usefulness: question the usefulness of your beliefs Develop your learned optimism Optimists succeed where pessimists fail. We can all learn to become an optimist by developing a set of skills: learned optimism. LEARNED OPTIMISM
  40. ACTION-TRIGGERED MOTIVATION FUTURE
  41. 1. Define your goal as clearly as possible 2. Break down your long term goal into achievable steps 3. Define intermediate levels to keep you going! Put habits behind it in the training schedule! ACTION-TRIGGERED MOTIVATION Break down your goal into achievable steps and connect your ‘today’ with your ‘future’
  42. ACTIVATE YOUR FLOW
  43. When we are in a state of flow, we are 5 times more ­productive. In this state, there’s a perfect match ­between your current skill set and the challenge you face. It’s energizing, but there’s not so much learning. FLOW CORRIDOR
  44. RECHARGE!
  45. Translate your interest profile intoTranslate your interest profile into energizers.energizers. Write down: what are the 3 things youWrite down: what are the 3 things you like doing the most…? kind of things thatlike doing the most…? kind of things that if you stop doing them you get depressed.if you stop doing them you get depressed. When your energy goes down, do anWhen your energy goes down, do an activity that gives you energy.activity that gives you energy. And when you have to do things youAnd when you have to do things you really don’t like, do them fastreally don’t like, do them fast and short.and short. MANAGE YOUR ENERGY
  46. THE ART OF PERFORMANCE amazon USA amazon UK bol.com DE WETENSCHAP VAN SUCCES lannoocampus.be managementboek.nl bol.com START TO DRAW amazon USA amazon UK amazon NL START TO DRAW lannoocampus.be managementboek.nl bol.com THE BOOKS The Art of Performance and Start to Draw is also available in Dutch:
  47. Prof. Jeroen De Flander, the #1 best-selling author of Strategy Execution Heroes and The Execution Shortcut, is one of the world’s most influential thinkers on strategy execution and a highly regarded keynote speaker. His popular blog has 45,000 weekly readers. Axelle Vanquaillie, graphic recorder and visual facilitator, has helped numerous multinational enterprises—leading research and advisory company Gartner—among others, in discovering the power of visual story- telling and developing their visual skills. More info: https://www.axellerator.beMore info: jeroen-de-flander.com
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