This document discusses the transformative power of gratitude. It argues that practicing gratitude can positively impact personal health and happiness, relationships, families, organizations, and communities. Regular gratitude practice is linked to benefits like higher life satisfaction, better physical health, stronger social connections, and more positive relationships. The document provides tips for developing a gratitude practice, including committing to it daily, focusing on what is appreciated, sharing gratitude with others, and being thankful for the future. It suggests gratitude can help build stronger, more resilient communities by fostering a greater sense of unity.
Social Media Networking
One of the top 5% most viewed LinkedIn profiles for 2012 with client satisfaction ratings of 4.8/5.0 in 2012 and 4.5/5.0 in 2010-2011.
20 Brian Tracy Leadership Quotes for Inspiration & SuccessBrian Tracy
Leadership requires integrity, setting high standards, and clarity of goals. Effective leaders really care about their people, think about solutions rather than problems, and focus on anticipating the future. Superior leaders admit mistakes, are considerate of others, and strive for continuous self-improvement.
UNBELIEVABLE LEADERSHIP - Keys to Avoiding a Bad Boss Reputation - VISTAGE Li...Dr. Debra Dupree
The document discusses keys to avoiding a bad boss reputation such as connecting with employees, listening to them, and engaging them. It emphasizes the importance of conflict competence and emotional intelligence for leaders. Leaders are encouraged to cultivate self-awareness, regulate their emotions during conflicts, and avoid creating "emotional hangovers" with employees to have powerful and persuasive influence through engagement.
Going From Survive to Thrive - Excellence in Community Association LeadershipThomas Willis
The document discusses leadership in community associations. It begins by stating that effective leadership is necessary for organizations to succeed. It then dispels common myths about leadership, such as the ideas that leaders are born and not made, and that organizations need only one leader. The document outlines three foundation blocks of leadership from Warren Bennis: ambition, competence, and integrity. It also discusses the "Four C's" of leadership - character, control, change, and communication. Finally, it outlines the "Five Practices of Exemplary Leadership" from Kouzes & Posner: model the way, inspire a shared vision, challenge the process, enable others to act, and encourage the heart. The presentation emphasizes that effective leadership requires self
Still surprised: Warren Bennis. Biook Summary by Shiv Kumar, CEO and MD Pepsi...Marketing Buzzar
Warren Bennis is the guru on leadership. He has written many books and taught at many reputed universities.
This memoir was written when he was 85.
Warren Bennis was the second Director at IIM Calcutta in 1962
The document discusses the risks of independence and commitment in relationships. It argues that truly growing up means taking risks to develop inner maturity, and that love and commitment should form the foundation for courageously taking those risks. Commitment is essential for genuinely loving relationships, but shallow commitments may strengthen into deep ones or destroy relationships if not deepened over time. The document encourages readers to commit out of genuine love rather than expectations, and addresses how early experiences can influence one's ability to commit.
The document summarizes some of the top mistakes that leaders make and provides insights into how to effectively deal with problems. The three main mistakes that leaders make are: 1) Managing instead of leading, 2) Mistaking individual loyalty for team building, and 3) Failing to apply what motivates them and their employees. The document also discusses how to view problems from the right perspective in order to solve them, such as seeing problems as challenges to overcome rather than obstacles, and how dealing with problems effectively can help propel leaders and their organizations forward.
This document discusses the transformative power of gratitude. It argues that practicing gratitude can positively impact personal health and happiness, relationships, families, organizations, and communities. Regular gratitude practice is linked to benefits like higher life satisfaction, better physical health, stronger social connections, and more positive relationships. The document provides tips for developing a gratitude practice, including committing to it daily, focusing on what is appreciated, sharing gratitude with others, and being thankful for the future. It suggests gratitude can help build stronger, more resilient communities by fostering a greater sense of unity.
Social Media Networking
One of the top 5% most viewed LinkedIn profiles for 2012 with client satisfaction ratings of 4.8/5.0 in 2012 and 4.5/5.0 in 2010-2011.
20 Brian Tracy Leadership Quotes for Inspiration & SuccessBrian Tracy
Leadership requires integrity, setting high standards, and clarity of goals. Effective leaders really care about their people, think about solutions rather than problems, and focus on anticipating the future. Superior leaders admit mistakes, are considerate of others, and strive for continuous self-improvement.
UNBELIEVABLE LEADERSHIP - Keys to Avoiding a Bad Boss Reputation - VISTAGE Li...Dr. Debra Dupree
The document discusses keys to avoiding a bad boss reputation such as connecting with employees, listening to them, and engaging them. It emphasizes the importance of conflict competence and emotional intelligence for leaders. Leaders are encouraged to cultivate self-awareness, regulate their emotions during conflicts, and avoid creating "emotional hangovers" with employees to have powerful and persuasive influence through engagement.
Going From Survive to Thrive - Excellence in Community Association LeadershipThomas Willis
The document discusses leadership in community associations. It begins by stating that effective leadership is necessary for organizations to succeed. It then dispels common myths about leadership, such as the ideas that leaders are born and not made, and that organizations need only one leader. The document outlines three foundation blocks of leadership from Warren Bennis: ambition, competence, and integrity. It also discusses the "Four C's" of leadership - character, control, change, and communication. Finally, it outlines the "Five Practices of Exemplary Leadership" from Kouzes & Posner: model the way, inspire a shared vision, challenge the process, enable others to act, and encourage the heart. The presentation emphasizes that effective leadership requires self
Still surprised: Warren Bennis. Biook Summary by Shiv Kumar, CEO and MD Pepsi...Marketing Buzzar
Warren Bennis is the guru on leadership. He has written many books and taught at many reputed universities.
This memoir was written when he was 85.
Warren Bennis was the second Director at IIM Calcutta in 1962
The document discusses the risks of independence and commitment in relationships. It argues that truly growing up means taking risks to develop inner maturity, and that love and commitment should form the foundation for courageously taking those risks. Commitment is essential for genuinely loving relationships, but shallow commitments may strengthen into deep ones or destroy relationships if not deepened over time. The document encourages readers to commit out of genuine love rather than expectations, and addresses how early experiences can influence one's ability to commit.
The document summarizes some of the top mistakes that leaders make and provides insights into how to effectively deal with problems. The three main mistakes that leaders make are: 1) Managing instead of leading, 2) Mistaking individual loyalty for team building, and 3) Failing to apply what motivates them and their employees. The document also discusses how to view problems from the right perspective in order to solve them, such as seeing problems as challenges to overcome rather than obstacles, and how dealing with problems effectively can help propel leaders and their organizations forward.
This document contains information from multiple sources about leadership skills and concepts. It discusses seven mistakes made by leaders, seven things leaders do well, seven quantum skills for leaders, and includes information about a blind review process, growth pattern of a company, and Chip Conley being tasked with designing meaningful interactions at a hospitality lab.
The document discusses high altitude leadership and compares leading an expedition to leading in a corporate environment. It outlines 8 dangers that leaders must overcome, including fear, selfishness, tool seduction, arrogance, lone heroism, cowardice, comfort, and gravity. Each danger is explained, with advice given on how to recognize and overcome it to become a stronger leader.
Ed Batista, Interpersonal Dynamics, Class 6: Group Norms & RolesEd Batista
This is a condensed deck from the sixth class of my Winter 2016 section of Interpersonal Dynamics (aka Touchy Feely) at the Stanford Graduate School of Business (aka @StanfordBiz).
Unresolved conflicts in family relationshipsirvingspencer
The document discusses unresolved conflicts in family relationships. Common causes of family conflicts include separation, divorce, cheating, substance abuse, lack of communication, changes in finances, parenting disagreements, and a child becoming an adult. Exposure to abuse or neglect can negatively impact a child's development. Resolving conflicts requires communication between all involved family members. Practicing communication skills can help reconcile differences and promote healthy relationships.
This document discusses the author's experiences working on teams in the roles of leader and member. As a team member, the author enjoys gathering information but becomes impatient when their ideas are rejected, which has alienated them from teams in the past. As a leader, the author advocates for their ideas but is less insistent so as not to undermine the team. The author works to make members feel invested and encourage participation, but has faced weaknesses such as fearing others will replace them as leader and prioritizing existing gains over complete success. The author's experiences in team roles have been varied due to their individualistic nature.
Colonel Dennis Devery outlines key principles for effective leadership of the New Jersey National Guard. He emphasizes building trust with subordinates, putting the organization's priorities first, taking responsibility for failures while giving credit for successes, continuous learning, enforcing high standards, and leading with integrity where words and actions are consistent.
Trust is essential for effective relationships and communication in the workplace. Trust permits people to overcome doubts and feel at ease. True trust means having complete confidence in someone else to handle your well-being, career, or life. Developing trust requires business competence, strong leadership, and prioritizing people through open communication, consistent behavior, and valuing integrity. Leaders can build trust by maintaining others' self-esteem, supporting others, keeping information private, avoiding gossip, and finding unity. Actions like keeping promises and listening to others strengthen trust while mixed messages, avoiding responsibility, and blaming others undermine trust.
Here are 6 out of 10 helpful tips on how to build trust in a relationship. For 4 more tips of this type, click the link: http://vkool.com/how-to-build-trust/.
1. Do Exactly What You Say
Doing exactly what you say is the very first step to make others trust you because actions always speak louder than words. If possible, you should always do better than what you say. For example, if you already said that you could complete 90 percent of work, you should try to fulfill more rather than less of it.
2. Honor Your Promises
If you want to be trusted by others, you should be a dependable person. For example, after making a promise, you had better try to meet it well. If you cannot meet it for some reasons, try to explain it to the promisee decently. After that, create a new promise, and make sure to meet it this time.
Making a promise is always easier than fulfilling it. Therefore, before making any promise, you had better think thoroughly whether you can meet it or not. If the possibility of meeting a promise is not very high, do not make it.
3. Tell The Truth
Being honest or telling the truth is one among the best tips on how to build trust in a relationship. We all know that the truth may hurt for a while, but a lie hurts forever. Therefore, you should always tell the truth for long-term benefits. In case you cannot tell the truth, just keep silence rather than telling a lie.
4. Display Loyalty
You can display your loyalty by protecting other people, especially when they are not present to join your conversation. This is one among the most important techniques on how to build trust as trust is mainly built by honesty and loyalty.
5. Be Competent
Being competent means you can do many things well. If you have good professional ability and interpersonal communication skills, people will not only respect and admire you, but also trust you easily. Therefore, you should learn to build good manners, social skills, and even working skills as a preparation for building trust. When you are competent, you will become reliable, and be trusted by others.
6. Be Objective
Being objective is also a helpful tip on how to build trust in a relationship. When you decide to do something, consider objectively how other people will think about it. Put yourself in others’ shoes, and you will know how they feel, and what they think. The more objective you are, the easier you can build trust.
Trust is always one of the crucial keys to success. If you can get your friends to trust you, your life will certainly be pleasant. If you can make your boss trust you, you can get a promotion really fast. If you can get your spouse to trust you, you will certainly be happy in your family.
The ideas of each number is from Dale Carnegie.
The description in black was originally her ideas.
The description in white is my personal additional ideas.
Good work is hard, and sometimes other people make it harder. Tough project conversations that hinder our ability to move forward together. Difficult feedback that rattles our self-confidence. Disagreements that damage our job satisfaction. Women as leaders need the skills to keep challenging work relationships from getting the best of them.
This interactive talk presents tools to strengthen your ability to deepen the relationships that test you. Learn how to recognize the need for more resiliency, what support to look for, and a journal format to prepare for that next conversation.
This document summarizes 9 ways to develop personal power discussed in an online hangout between Filipe Carrera, Peter Milligan, and Sofie Sandell. The key points include: 1) Maintain a manageable lifestyle. 2) Personal power comes from within, not external factors. 3) Sharing knowledge and experience increases power. 4) Having a sense of purpose, manageability, and meaningfulness helps cope with challenges. 5) Personal power grows through authentic connections with others. 6) Helping others excel also empowers yourself.
The document discusses the importance of trust in business and how emotional responsiveness can help create a culture of trust. When board/team members feel they can openly share ideas without fear, it leads to more effective decision making, opportunities, and reduced risk. However, this only occurs when members trust each other. A lack of trust causes dysfunction, disengagement, and poor performance. Emotional responsiveness creates a safe environment where sharing ideas and facing challenges together is possible because members know they can rely on one another. The document suggests becoming a "Trustmaker" by encouraging emotional responsiveness to build trust, which improves productivity, performance, and innovation.
This document discusses various perspectives on the concept of leadership. It questions whether leadership is about conformity or creativity, and whether organizations seek leaders but discourage leadership through restrictive structures. It also considers whether leadership is about one's relationships with others or individual traits and responsibilities. The document proposes that authenticity, credibility, trustworthiness, fairness, and consistency are important leadership qualities. Effective leaders also demonstrate passion, self-renewal, generosity and integrity.
Have you ever wondered how some work groups exhibit effective teamwork and others remain dysfunctional for the life of the team? Effective teamwork is both profoundly simple and difficult at the same time.
These ten tips describe the environment that must occur within the team for successful teamwork to take place. Successful teamwork is the cornerstone for creating functioning, contributing teams.
Keys to Successful Teamwork
The team understands the goals and is committed to attaining them. This clear direction and agreement on mission and purpose is essential for effective teamwork.
This team clarity is reinforced when the organization has clear expectations for the team's work, goals, accountability, and outcomes.
The team creates an environment in which people are comfortable taking reasonable risks in communicating, advocating positions, and taking action. Team members trust each other. Team members are not punished for disagreeing.
Communication is open, honest, and respectful. People feel free to express their thoughts, opinions, and potential solutions to problems. People feel as if they are heard out and listened to by team members who are attempting to understand. Team members ask questions for clarity and spend their thought time listening deeply rather than forming rebuttals while their coworker is speaking.
Team members have a strong sense of belonging to the group. They experience a deep commitment to the group’s decisions and actions. This sense of belonging is enhanced and reinforced when the team spends the time to develop team norms or relationship guidelines together.
eam members are viewed as unique people with irreplaceable experiences, points of view, knowledge, and opinions to contribute. After all, the purpose for forming a team is to take advantage of the differences.
Otherwise, why would any organization approach projects, products, or goals with a team. In fact, the more that a team can bring out divergent points of view, that are thoughtfully presented and supported with facts as well as opinions, the better.
Creativity, innovation, and different viewpoints are expected and encouraged. Comments such as, "we already tried that and it didn't work" and "what a dumb idea" are not allowed or supported.
The team is able to constantly examine itself and continuously improve its processes, practices, and the interaction of team members. The team openly discusses team norms and what may be hindering its ability to move forward and progress in areas of effort, talent, and strategy.
The team has agreed upon procedures for diagnosing, analyzing, and resolving team work problems and conflicts. The team does not support member personality conflicts and clashes nor do team members pick sides in a disagreement. Rather, members work towards mutual resolution.
Participative leadership is practiced in leading meetings, assigning tasks, recording decisions and commitments, assessing progress, holding team members
The Five Levels of Trust that Drive Success or FailureRobert Rodenbaugh
This document discusses the five levels of trust that can drive success or failure in business, relationships, and personal success. It begins by introducing the speaker and his background in business leadership and executive development. The main discussion points include defining trust, how to obtain and retain trust, behaviors that build trust versus counterfeit behaviors, and how trust impacts businesses, relationships, and society. Trust is presented as fundamental to leadership, relationships, and organizational and market success.
This document discusses Stephen Covey's 8th habit of finding your voice and leadership. It summarizes the key points of Covey's 7 habits of highly effective people which are principles of personal character like being proactive, beginning with the end in mind, putting first things first, thinking win-win, seeking first to understand then be understood, synergizing, and sharpening the saw. It discusses how modeling and living by these habits is the first role of leadership, and how using a personal planning system can help create focus in life by determining what matters most.
The Future of Diversity and Inclusion: 4 Next Practices (2014 Bahamas HRDA Co...Joe Gerstandt
Slides from joe gerstandt keynote message delivered to the 2014 Bahamas Human Resource Development Association Annual Conference - The Future of Diversity and Inclusion
The document discusses agility in life and relationships on micro and middle levels. It argues that an agile approach to life involves experimentation, trust, giving freedom and space to others, focusing on solutions rather than blame, and prioritizing value to "customers" like family and friends through continuous effort. Key aspects of agility include diversity, shared goals, responsibility, courage to change, and appreciating different perspectives. Applying agile principles like experimentation, trust and encouragement can help people and teams grow.
This document contains information from multiple sources about leadership skills and concepts. It discusses seven mistakes made by leaders, seven things leaders do well, seven quantum skills for leaders, and includes information about a blind review process, growth pattern of a company, and Chip Conley being tasked with designing meaningful interactions at a hospitality lab.
The document discusses high altitude leadership and compares leading an expedition to leading in a corporate environment. It outlines 8 dangers that leaders must overcome, including fear, selfishness, tool seduction, arrogance, lone heroism, cowardice, comfort, and gravity. Each danger is explained, with advice given on how to recognize and overcome it to become a stronger leader.
Ed Batista, Interpersonal Dynamics, Class 6: Group Norms & RolesEd Batista
This is a condensed deck from the sixth class of my Winter 2016 section of Interpersonal Dynamics (aka Touchy Feely) at the Stanford Graduate School of Business (aka @StanfordBiz).
Unresolved conflicts in family relationshipsirvingspencer
The document discusses unresolved conflicts in family relationships. Common causes of family conflicts include separation, divorce, cheating, substance abuse, lack of communication, changes in finances, parenting disagreements, and a child becoming an adult. Exposure to abuse or neglect can negatively impact a child's development. Resolving conflicts requires communication between all involved family members. Practicing communication skills can help reconcile differences and promote healthy relationships.
This document discusses the author's experiences working on teams in the roles of leader and member. As a team member, the author enjoys gathering information but becomes impatient when their ideas are rejected, which has alienated them from teams in the past. As a leader, the author advocates for their ideas but is less insistent so as not to undermine the team. The author works to make members feel invested and encourage participation, but has faced weaknesses such as fearing others will replace them as leader and prioritizing existing gains over complete success. The author's experiences in team roles have been varied due to their individualistic nature.
Colonel Dennis Devery outlines key principles for effective leadership of the New Jersey National Guard. He emphasizes building trust with subordinates, putting the organization's priorities first, taking responsibility for failures while giving credit for successes, continuous learning, enforcing high standards, and leading with integrity where words and actions are consistent.
Trust is essential for effective relationships and communication in the workplace. Trust permits people to overcome doubts and feel at ease. True trust means having complete confidence in someone else to handle your well-being, career, or life. Developing trust requires business competence, strong leadership, and prioritizing people through open communication, consistent behavior, and valuing integrity. Leaders can build trust by maintaining others' self-esteem, supporting others, keeping information private, avoiding gossip, and finding unity. Actions like keeping promises and listening to others strengthen trust while mixed messages, avoiding responsibility, and blaming others undermine trust.
Here are 6 out of 10 helpful tips on how to build trust in a relationship. For 4 more tips of this type, click the link: http://vkool.com/how-to-build-trust/.
1. Do Exactly What You Say
Doing exactly what you say is the very first step to make others trust you because actions always speak louder than words. If possible, you should always do better than what you say. For example, if you already said that you could complete 90 percent of work, you should try to fulfill more rather than less of it.
2. Honor Your Promises
If you want to be trusted by others, you should be a dependable person. For example, after making a promise, you had better try to meet it well. If you cannot meet it for some reasons, try to explain it to the promisee decently. After that, create a new promise, and make sure to meet it this time.
Making a promise is always easier than fulfilling it. Therefore, before making any promise, you had better think thoroughly whether you can meet it or not. If the possibility of meeting a promise is not very high, do not make it.
3. Tell The Truth
Being honest or telling the truth is one among the best tips on how to build trust in a relationship. We all know that the truth may hurt for a while, but a lie hurts forever. Therefore, you should always tell the truth for long-term benefits. In case you cannot tell the truth, just keep silence rather than telling a lie.
4. Display Loyalty
You can display your loyalty by protecting other people, especially when they are not present to join your conversation. This is one among the most important techniques on how to build trust as trust is mainly built by honesty and loyalty.
5. Be Competent
Being competent means you can do many things well. If you have good professional ability and interpersonal communication skills, people will not only respect and admire you, but also trust you easily. Therefore, you should learn to build good manners, social skills, and even working skills as a preparation for building trust. When you are competent, you will become reliable, and be trusted by others.
6. Be Objective
Being objective is also a helpful tip on how to build trust in a relationship. When you decide to do something, consider objectively how other people will think about it. Put yourself in others’ shoes, and you will know how they feel, and what they think. The more objective you are, the easier you can build trust.
Trust is always one of the crucial keys to success. If you can get your friends to trust you, your life will certainly be pleasant. If you can make your boss trust you, you can get a promotion really fast. If you can get your spouse to trust you, you will certainly be happy in your family.
The ideas of each number is from Dale Carnegie.
The description in black was originally her ideas.
The description in white is my personal additional ideas.
Good work is hard, and sometimes other people make it harder. Tough project conversations that hinder our ability to move forward together. Difficult feedback that rattles our self-confidence. Disagreements that damage our job satisfaction. Women as leaders need the skills to keep challenging work relationships from getting the best of them.
This interactive talk presents tools to strengthen your ability to deepen the relationships that test you. Learn how to recognize the need for more resiliency, what support to look for, and a journal format to prepare for that next conversation.
This document summarizes 9 ways to develop personal power discussed in an online hangout between Filipe Carrera, Peter Milligan, and Sofie Sandell. The key points include: 1) Maintain a manageable lifestyle. 2) Personal power comes from within, not external factors. 3) Sharing knowledge and experience increases power. 4) Having a sense of purpose, manageability, and meaningfulness helps cope with challenges. 5) Personal power grows through authentic connections with others. 6) Helping others excel also empowers yourself.
The document discusses the importance of trust in business and how emotional responsiveness can help create a culture of trust. When board/team members feel they can openly share ideas without fear, it leads to more effective decision making, opportunities, and reduced risk. However, this only occurs when members trust each other. A lack of trust causes dysfunction, disengagement, and poor performance. Emotional responsiveness creates a safe environment where sharing ideas and facing challenges together is possible because members know they can rely on one another. The document suggests becoming a "Trustmaker" by encouraging emotional responsiveness to build trust, which improves productivity, performance, and innovation.
This document discusses various perspectives on the concept of leadership. It questions whether leadership is about conformity or creativity, and whether organizations seek leaders but discourage leadership through restrictive structures. It also considers whether leadership is about one's relationships with others or individual traits and responsibilities. The document proposes that authenticity, credibility, trustworthiness, fairness, and consistency are important leadership qualities. Effective leaders also demonstrate passion, self-renewal, generosity and integrity.
Have you ever wondered how some work groups exhibit effective teamwork and others remain dysfunctional for the life of the team? Effective teamwork is both profoundly simple and difficult at the same time.
These ten tips describe the environment that must occur within the team for successful teamwork to take place. Successful teamwork is the cornerstone for creating functioning, contributing teams.
Keys to Successful Teamwork
The team understands the goals and is committed to attaining them. This clear direction and agreement on mission and purpose is essential for effective teamwork.
This team clarity is reinforced when the organization has clear expectations for the team's work, goals, accountability, and outcomes.
The team creates an environment in which people are comfortable taking reasonable risks in communicating, advocating positions, and taking action. Team members trust each other. Team members are not punished for disagreeing.
Communication is open, honest, and respectful. People feel free to express their thoughts, opinions, and potential solutions to problems. People feel as if they are heard out and listened to by team members who are attempting to understand. Team members ask questions for clarity and spend their thought time listening deeply rather than forming rebuttals while their coworker is speaking.
Team members have a strong sense of belonging to the group. They experience a deep commitment to the group’s decisions and actions. This sense of belonging is enhanced and reinforced when the team spends the time to develop team norms or relationship guidelines together.
eam members are viewed as unique people with irreplaceable experiences, points of view, knowledge, and opinions to contribute. After all, the purpose for forming a team is to take advantage of the differences.
Otherwise, why would any organization approach projects, products, or goals with a team. In fact, the more that a team can bring out divergent points of view, that are thoughtfully presented and supported with facts as well as opinions, the better.
Creativity, innovation, and different viewpoints are expected and encouraged. Comments such as, "we already tried that and it didn't work" and "what a dumb idea" are not allowed or supported.
The team is able to constantly examine itself and continuously improve its processes, practices, and the interaction of team members. The team openly discusses team norms and what may be hindering its ability to move forward and progress in areas of effort, talent, and strategy.
The team has agreed upon procedures for diagnosing, analyzing, and resolving team work problems and conflicts. The team does not support member personality conflicts and clashes nor do team members pick sides in a disagreement. Rather, members work towards mutual resolution.
Participative leadership is practiced in leading meetings, assigning tasks, recording decisions and commitments, assessing progress, holding team members
The Five Levels of Trust that Drive Success or FailureRobert Rodenbaugh
This document discusses the five levels of trust that can drive success or failure in business, relationships, and personal success. It begins by introducing the speaker and his background in business leadership and executive development. The main discussion points include defining trust, how to obtain and retain trust, behaviors that build trust versus counterfeit behaviors, and how trust impacts businesses, relationships, and society. Trust is presented as fundamental to leadership, relationships, and organizational and market success.
This document discusses Stephen Covey's 8th habit of finding your voice and leadership. It summarizes the key points of Covey's 7 habits of highly effective people which are principles of personal character like being proactive, beginning with the end in mind, putting first things first, thinking win-win, seeking first to understand then be understood, synergizing, and sharpening the saw. It discusses how modeling and living by these habits is the first role of leadership, and how using a personal planning system can help create focus in life by determining what matters most.
The Future of Diversity and Inclusion: 4 Next Practices (2014 Bahamas HRDA Co...Joe Gerstandt
Slides from joe gerstandt keynote message delivered to the 2014 Bahamas Human Resource Development Association Annual Conference - The Future of Diversity and Inclusion
The document discusses agility in life and relationships on micro and middle levels. It argues that an agile approach to life involves experimentation, trust, giving freedom and space to others, focusing on solutions rather than blame, and prioritizing value to "customers" like family and friends through continuous effort. Key aspects of agility include diversity, shared goals, responsibility, courage to change, and appreciating different perspectives. Applying agile principles like experimentation, trust and encouragement can help people and teams grow.
The document discusses the importance of modeling trustworthiness and character as a leader. It summarizes Stephen Covey's findings that 90% of leadership failures are due to character flaws, not lack of skills or abilities. The key aspects of trustworthiness discussed are integrity, maturity, abundance mentality, competence, wisdom, and judgment. It then outlines Covey's "7 Habits of Highly Effective People" which embody the essence of becoming a balanced, integrated leader and creating a complementary team based on mutual respect. The habits include being proactive, beginning with the end in mind, putting first things first, thinking win-win, seeking first to understand, synergizing, and sharpening the saw.
The document discusses strategies for dealing with difficult people and improving team dynamics. It identifies 10 types of difficult people and suggests focusing on understanding people's behaviors and intents. It also outlines five dysfunctions that can undermine team performance: absence of trust, fear of conflict, lack of commitment, avoidance of accountability, and inattention to results. The document provides tips for overcoming each dysfunction, such as developing vulnerability-based trust, acknowledging the value of constructive conflict, and establishing clear goals, standards, and responsibilities.
The document is a sales rally presentation that discusses crucial conversations. It defines crucial conversations as interactions that have high stakes, varying opinions, and strong emotions. It notes that people often avoid or mishandle crucial conversations. The presentation provides tips for effectively handling crucial conversations, such as maintaining mutual purpose and respect, focusing on goals rather than winning, and making people feel safe to share ideas openly. The goal is to have open dialogue and share all relevant information to find the best solutions.
This document summarizes a sales rally presentation focused on crucial conversations. It discusses how crucial conversations are challenging but important interactions that can impact one's life and relationships. It provides tips for effectively handling crucial conversations, such as focusing on mutual understanding, building safety, sharing facts and stories, listening well, and staying solution-focused. The presentation emphasizes improving dialogue skills to benefit relationships and business results.
Bringing Out the Best in People discusses 10 ways to bring out the best in others. These include growing one's emotional intelligence, giving and earning trust and respect through sincerity and competence, having positive expectations of others, understanding others' needs, establishing high standards, creating a safe environment for failures, recognizing achievements, allowing for personal problems, and keeping one's own motivation high. The document provides explanations and examples for each strategy to effectively motivate teams and individuals.
Wyoming Hospital Association, part 2, Strategies for Building a Culture of Ow...Joe Tye
Slides used by Values Coach CEO and Head Coach Joe Tye in presentation for the 2017 annual conference of the Wyoming Hospital Association, part 2 of 3 parts.
FORWARD! Authenticity, Diversity and Inclusion for The FutureJoe Gerstandt
On April 1, 2014 The Workforce Diversity Network sponsored a half day workshop at the Rochester Institute of Technology, featuring joe gerstandt.
joegerstandt.com
@joegerstandt
Abdalis Toro is a WIA Workforce Consultant with the Central Midlands Council of Governments. The Council's WIA funded activities provide equal opportunity to the public. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request for individuals with disabilities. Speech or hearing-impaired individuals may use the TTY Relay Service by dialing 711.
If you want to meld your group into a true team, these practical actions will help any leader be intentional about doing so. It starts with crafting and casting vision that teamwork is the most effective way to succeed as an organization. 10 other tips, too!
This document summarizes Sean Covey's "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens". It outlines the 7 habits which are: 1) Be Proactive, 2) Begin With the End in Mind, 3) Put First Things First, 4) Think Win-Win, 5) Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood, 6) Synergize, and 7) Sharpen the Saw. For each habit, it provides a brief definition and example of how to apply the habit in daily life. The overall message is that practicing these 7 habits can help teens take control of their lives and achieve happiness and success.
This document provides guidance on effective communication techniques. It discusses approaches to problem solving like advocacy and inquiry. It emphasizes understanding other perspectives, explaining your own perspective, and resolving differences. The document stresses establishing credibility, cultivating relationships, addressing emotions, and agreeing on mutual objectives before difficult conversations. It suggests acknowledging risks but having conversations can still be worthwhile when the outcome matters and all parties are engaged and willing to cooperate.
Passed over for a promotion? Lose a big client? Made a costly mistake? We all mess up. The important thing is what happens next. In this webinar, learn how to recover—and thrive—when the unthinkable happens.
Guest Speakers: Lorene Phillips, Senior Vice President, Reinsurance – International Casualty and Professional Lines, Sompo International and Mallun Yen, COO, Partner and Board Director, SaaStr.
The document discusses the challenges of change and what is required beyond courage to successfully implement change. It uses the example of Canadian climber Laurie Skreslet's expeditions to summit Mount Everest to illustrate that large amounts of planning, cooperation, resources, and commitment are needed in addition to courage. The document argues that to change, one needs hope, an understanding of available internal and external resources, self-esteem, a clear vision of the desired change, and a commitment to work through mistakes and failures.
This document discusses the critical capabilities needed to navigate an unpredictable future. It outlines four categories of future skills: digital, cognitive, social, and resilience. It then describes eight identity shifts that can help individuals and organizations develop these skills, such as shifting from an "anxious controller" to a "courageous adventurer". The rest of the document provides advice on building these capabilities, including using neuroplasticity principles like developing a clear vision, aligning thoughts and feelings, building positive habits through repetition, and taking time for reflection. It also offers examples for cultivating more courageous identities.
This document provides an overview of understanding and responding to bullying. It discusses what bullying is, myths about bullying, risk and protective factors, and tools for strong families. The document outlines steps for successful family meetings, using emotional intelligence and coaching, and maintaining a positive relationship with children. It concludes by advertising an upcoming part 2 that will discuss understanding and helping bullies and targets, and the role of parents and schools.
Creating and enabling high performing teamsTami Flowers
This document provides information on creating and enabling high performing teams. It discusses the stages of team formation including forming, storming, norming and performing. It also covers topics like personality types, giving and receiving feedback, teamwork, conflict management and celebrating team accomplishments. The document uses exercises to demonstrate concepts like feedback, teamwork and conflict resolution. It provides recommendations for tools and resources on developing effective teams.
Similar to APICS Phoenix Chapter Professional Development Meeting February '2 (20)
Colby Hobson: Residential Construction Leader Building a Solid Reputation Thr...dsnow9802
Colby Hobson stands out as a dynamic leader in the residential construction industry. With a solid reputation built on his exceptional communication and presentation skills, Colby has proven himself to be an excellent team player, fostering a collaborative and efficient work environment.
Integrity in leadership builds trust by ensuring consistency between words an...Ram V Chary
Integrity in leadership builds trust by ensuring consistency between words and actions, making leaders reliable and credible. It also ensures ethical decision-making, which fosters a positive organizational culture and promotes long-term success. #RamVChary
Specific ServPoints should be tailored for restaurants in all food service segments. Your ServPoints should be the centerpiece of brand delivery training (guest service) and align with your brand position and marketing initiatives, especially in high-labor-cost conditions.
408-784-7371
Foodservice Consulting + Design
Public Speaking Tips to Help You Be A Strong Leader.pdfPinta Partners
In the realm of effective leadership, a multitude of skills come into play, but one stands out as both crucial and challenging: public speaking.
Public speaking transcends mere eloquence; it serves as the medium through which leaders articulate their vision, inspire action, and foster engagement. For leaders, refining public speaking skills is essential, elevating their ability to influence, persuade, and lead with resolute conviction. Here are some key tips to consider: https://joellandau.com/the-public-speaking-tips-to-help-you-be-a-stronger-leader/
Comparing Stability and Sustainability in Agile SystemsRob Healy
Copy of the presentation given at XP2024 based on a research paper.
In this paper we explain wat overwork is and the physical and mental health risks associated with it.
We then explore how overwork relates to system stability and inventory.
Finally there is a call to action for Team Leads / Scrum Masters / Managers to measure and monitor excess work for individual teams.
A presentation on mastering key management concepts across projects, products, programs, and portfolios. Whether you're an aspiring manager or looking to enhance your skills, this session will provide you with the knowledge and tools to succeed in various management roles. Learn about the distinct lifecycles, methodologies, and essential skillsets needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment.
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational CorporationsRoopaTemkar
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational Corporations
Strategic decision making within MNCs constrained or determined by the implementation of laws and codes of practice and by pressure from political actors. Managers in MNCs have to make choices that are shaped by gvmt. intervention and the local economy.
Impact of Effective Performance Appraisal Systems on Employee Motivation and ...Dr. Nazrul Islam
Healthy economic development requires properly managing the banking industry of any
country. Along with state-owned banks, private banks play a critical role in the country's economy.
Managers in all types of banks now confront the same challenge: how to get the utmost output from
their employees. Therefore, Performance appraisal appears to be inevitable since it set the
standard for comparing actual performance to established objectives and recommending practical
solutions that help the organization achieve sustainable growth. Therefore, the purpose of this
research is to determine the effect of performance appraisal on employee motivation and retention.
Sethurathnam Ravi: A Legacy in Finance and LeadershipAnjana Josie
Sethurathnam Ravi, also known as S Ravi, is a distinguished Chartered Accountant and former Chairman of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). As the Founder and Managing Partner of Ravi Rajan & Co. LLP, he has made significant contributions to the fields of finance, banking, and corporate governance. His extensive career includes directorships in over 45 major organizations, including LIC, BHEL, and ONGC. With a passion for financial consulting and social issues, S Ravi continues to influence the industry and inspire future leaders.
Ganpati Kumar Choudhary Indian Ethos PPT.pptx, The Dilemma of Green Energy Corporation
Green Energy Corporation, a leading renewable energy company, faces a dilemma: balancing profitability and sustainability. Pressure to scale rapidly has led to ethical concerns, as the company's commitment to sustainable practices is tested by the need to satisfy shareholders and maintain a competitive edge.
Org Design is a core skill to be mastered by management for any successful org change.
Org Topologies™ in its essence is a two-dimensional space with 16 distinctive boxes - atomic organizational archetypes. That space helps you to plot your current operating model by positioning individuals, departments, and teams on the map. This will give a profound understanding of the performance of your value-creating organizational ecosystem.
5. Imposter Syndrome - doubting in abilities, feeling like a fraud. It
disproportionately affects high-achieving people, who find it difficult to accept
their accomplishments. Many question whether they're deserving of accolades.
6.
7.
8. Interrogate Reality
Listen and Learn
Check Biases
The person that can accurately describe reality without laying blame will
emerge the leader, whether designated or not.
9. Leaf Decisions: Make the decision. Act on it.
Do not report the action you took.
Branch Decisions: Make the decision. Act on
it. Report the action you took daily, weekly or
monthly.
Trunk Decisions: Make the decision. Report
your decision before you take action.
Root Decisions: Make the decision jointly, with
input from many people. These are the decisions
that, if poorly made and implemented, could cause
major harm to the organization.
Empowering and Delegation
10.
11. Winning Team Philosophy
Leasson learned is the value of values. Our Core Values and Beliefs play a vital role in what we do and why.
14. “Our Work, our relationships, and our lives succeed or fail one
conversation at a time. While no single conversation is guaranteed to
transform a company, a relationship, or a life, any single conversation
can.”
Susan Scott, Fierce Conversations
15. “A brave leader is someone who says I see you, I hear you. I don’t have
all the answers, but I’m going to keep listening and asking questions.” -
Brené Brown, Dare to Lead
16. “Implementing Extreme Ownership requires checking your ego and
operating with a high degree of humility. Admitting mistakes, taking
ownership, and developing a plan to overcome challenges are integral to
any successful team..”
Jocko Willink, Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win