The document outlines the Leaders' Development Program (LDP) for AIESEC members. The LDP aims to provide conscious leadership development for middle management members through a coaching program. It involves 3 individual meetings between each member and their coach over 4-6 months. The meetings focus on self-awareness, goal setting, and evaluating leadership experience and potential next steps. The program is designed to support members' personal and career development while increasing their value to the organization.
All managers need some guidance on the whys and hows of coaching, but most organizations can’t afford to train them on a large scale, so the least you can do is make an effort to create a culture of coaching. The key is to create a pool of manager-coaches who can be role models, supporters and sustainers of a coaching mindset.
When you select the right people and invest in their development and position them as coaching advocates, you plant the seeds for expanding coaching well beyond the individual manager-direct report relationship. Your role models demonstrate effective coaching both formally and informally, and they help motivate others to use and improve their own coaching capabilities.
Always link the purpose and results of coaching to the business. Managers have to know the business case for coaching and developing others if they’re to value it and use it effectively. Where is the business headed? What leadership skills are needed to get us there? How should coaches work with direct reports to provide the feedback, information and experiences they need to build those needed skills? Set strategic coaching goals, tactics and measures for the organization as well as including coaching as an individual metric.
All managers need some guidance on the whys and hows of coaching, but most organizations can’t afford to train them on a large scale, so the least you can do is make an effort to create a culture of coaching. The key is to create a pool of manager-coaches who can be role models, supporters and sustainers of a coaching mindset.
When you select the right people and invest in their development and position them as coaching advocates, you plant the seeds for expanding coaching well beyond the individual manager-direct report relationship. Your role models demonstrate effective coaching both formally and informally, and they help motivate others to use and improve their own coaching capabilities.
Always link the purpose and results of coaching to the business. Managers have to know the business case for coaching and developing others if they’re to value it and use it effectively. Where is the business headed? What leadership skills are needed to get us there? How should coaches work with direct reports to provide the feedback, information and experiences they need to build those needed skills? Set strategic coaching goals, tactics and measures for the organization as well as including coaching as an individual metric.
This session will utilize coaching skills to create a culture of learning and career development. Do your leaders see employee engagement as a survey, program, or completing a course? Do you want your leaders and employees to convert feedback and conversations into meaningful action and growth? Unconscious bias, resistance to feedback and organizational politics can make it challenging to measure the needs of your teams and organizations. With the coaching skill everyone can be equipped to help drive learning and growth.
Executive coaching on a small group basis model for clientsAkash Dutta
Executive Coaching
A. What is it?
Executive Coaching is a management behavior that lies at the opposite end of the spectrum to command and control. It is highly effective for uncovering true values and producing the alignment without which business performance can never be optimized. It is a call for a fundamental transformation of management style and culture.
B. What does Executive coaching deliver?
Coaching delivers results in large measure because of the supportive relationship between the coach and the coachee, and the means and style of communication used. The Coachee does acquire the facts, not from the coach but from within himself, stimulated by the coach. Coaching can occur spontaneously in a minute or an hour long session.
Personal Development Plan
A personal development plan, which is also known as a PDP, is an action plan that you can use to identify:
If you complete your PDP properly and use it in planning and achieving your goals, you are more likely to succeed in your career and life in general. If you don’t have a plan, you are likely to procrastinate and flounder. Remember what Benjamin Franklin once said, “if you fail to plan, you are planning to fail”.
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4. How we want to achieve it?
Leadership
is the way!
LDP will help us to provide even more valuable leadership
experiences.
5. Our impact
Our international platform enables young
people to discover and develop their
potential to provide leadership for a positive
impact on society.
6. We believe in leadership, but what
leadership we aim to develop?
Self-aware Solution-driven
Empower others World citizen
9. What is the purpose of the
program?
● To continue leadership development
(started in MDP),
● To build connection between organizational
needs and needs of an individual.
10. What are the values for
organization?
➔ Increasing members efficiency and
productivity,
➔ Better retention rate and bigger pipeline to
Executive Board,
➔ Increasing Middle Management members
motivation,
➔ Building feeling of belonging.
11. What are the values for leader?
➔ Conscious development,
➔ Support in finding own purpose and taking
actions toward achieving goals,
➔ Self-awereness,
➔ Getting self-confidence,
➔ Getting to know bigger perspective of what I
am doing,
➔ Fully use their potential and skills.
13. How Inner & Outer Journey
works in reality?
Outer journey Inner journey
TM processes in LC Members’ Development
Program, Leaders’
Development Program,
LEAD for EBs.
15. What is LDP?
❖ Program allows conscious learning and
development for AIESEC MM members by
coaching.
❖ It is support system to build self-awereness
and plan for own development and career.
❖ Continuation of MDP!
❖ LDP is voluntary for MM members.
16. How the timeline will look like?
Program consists of 3 individual meetings- we
have proposition of two timelines*:
*Your LCVP TM will decide which timeline will be
used.
17. Timeline I - 4 months
Results of TLP recruitment
max 1 week
Promotion of coaching & LDP + application for LDP-
IN THE SAME TIME
Allocation coach-coachee
First contact coach-coachee
I individual meeting
Sum up of I meeting
max 1 week
max 3 days after allocation
max 3 weeks after allocation
max 5 days after meeting
18. II individual meeting
max 2 weeks after II meeting
Sum up of II meeting
Contacting before III individual meeting
III individual meeting
Sum up of III meeting+ evaluation survey
Filling in evaluation survey by coachee
max 5 days after meeting
max 3 weeks after contacting
max 5 days after meeting
max 1 week
Contacting before II individual meeting max 2 weeks after I meeting
max 3 weeks after contacting
19. Timeline II - 6 months
Results of TLP recruitment
max 1 week
1 week after results: Promotion of coaching & LDP +
application for LDP
Allocation coach-coachee
First contact coach-coachee
I individual meeting
Sum up of I meeting
max 2 weeks promo, after 1 week of
promo- 1 week of application
max 3 days after allocation
max 3 weeks after allocation
max 5 days after meeting
20. II individual meeting
max 4 weeks after II meeting
Sum up of II meeting
Contacting before III individual meeting
III individual meeting
Sum up of III meeting+ evaluation survey
Filling in evaluation survey by coachee
max 5 days after meeting
max 3 weeks after contacting
max 5 days after meeting
max 1 week
Contacting before II individual meeting max 4 weeks after I meeting
max 3 weeks after contacting
22. Application for LDP
● Coaching is voluntary,
● Application is tool to match coach and
coachee in right way (to answer coachee’s
needs).
Tools: Application- in package.
23. Allocation coach-coachee
● Based on application,
● Main criterion should be coachee’s needs
○ e.g. if coachee feels more comfortable with having coach,
who they know, or someone, who they doesn’t know etc.
● Recommendation: LCVP TM with coaches
are allocating together.
24. Allocation coach-coachee
Short reminder: coach doesn’t have to have
specific area knowledge (it’s event better, when
he/she doesn’t have it), because:
coach ≠ mentor!
25. First contact coach-coachee
● We recommend contact via e-mail,
● What have to happen before I meeting:
○ coach introduces himself/herself,
○ set up date for I individual meeting,
○ ask coachee to think about expectation of coaching and
coach,
○ ask coachee to read article about coaching- coachee and
coach should be “on the same page” :)
○ send coachee “wheel of life”, ask him/her to fill it in and
bring results for meeting.
28. I individual meeting- flow
● Introduction
● Ice breaker (if needed),
● Setting up rules and expectations (from both
sides- coach and coachee),
● Establishing how communication will look
like (how often, tools),
29. I individual meeting- flow
● Going through wheel of life (parts & example
of questions):
○ Checking feelings:
■ How do you like this test?
■ What was hard in it for you?
■ What was easy in it for you?
■ How do you feel with the way that wheel look like?
(Are you satysfy with it or not? Why?)
30. I individual meeting- flow
○ Checking wheel:
■ Which areas did you choose?
■ Why you chose them?
■ Did you have difficulites with making a choice?
○ Checking EVERY area:
■ Why did you rate this areas like that?
■ How do you imagine perfect state in every area (but
also realistic :))?
■ How can you strive for it?
31. I individual meeting- flow
■ Which area is the most important for you? Why?
■ Which area would you like to improve the most?
○ Personal Goals Setting (PGS):
■ What you can do to achieve it?
■ How AIESEC can help you with that?
■ How I [coach] can help you with that? Who can help
you with that?
■ Which short- term goal will help you to achieve this
long-term goal? (Set deadline before II meeting!)
32. I individual meeting- flow
● Elaborate SMART goals (connected with
organization),
● Inform coachee that he/she can message
you in case of problems or when is need of
other meeting,
● Closure of meeting,
● Sum-up in mail.
33. Sum up- for all meetings
Sum-up mail has to be send after EVERY
meeting.
It consists of:
● Information about that, what you established
during meeting (e.g. rules and expectations after I
meeting),
● Information about approx. date of next meeting
and when coach will contact with coachee.
34. Contacting before II individual meeting
● Contact via e-mail,
● What have to happen before II meeting:
○ send coachee leadership test (16 personalities), ask
him/her to fill it in,
○ ask coachee to send results to coach a least one week
before meeting,
○ coach has to analyse results (prepare questions etc.).
35. Contacting before II individual meeting
Tools:
● 16 personalities test (free test online)
37. II individual meeting- flow
● Ice breaker (if needed),
● Evaluation of progress in PGS:
■ Did you achieve your goal?
■ If yes- how you did that?
■ If no- why? What were the obstacles? How you can
go through them?
■ Have something changed on the “wheel of life” after
undertaken actions connected with PGS?
38. II individual meeting- flow
● Checking test results:
○ General questions:
■ What do you think about this test? Was it easy or
difficult to fill it in?
■ Do you see connections between this test and “wheel
of life”? If yes- what are they?
■ How you can capitalize on you strenghts as a leader?
■ How your weaknesses affect your work as a leader?
Which of them you would like to improve?
39. II individual meeting- flow
○ Work place habits part:
■ Do you see any reference between this result and
your work as a leader?
■ How this affect on your relations with co-workers- with
Middle Management members, OCs, LCVP?
○ Career paths part:
■ Do result of the test coincide with you plans for
future? What would you like to do in future?
■ How AIESEC and being a leader can help you with
that?
40. II individual meeting- flow
○ Discuss area of life, which was the most
important in “wheel of life” in reference to
test,
● Setting up new short-term goals
■ How work on unfullfiled goal?
■ Would you like to add new short-term goal? What
would you like to work on taking into consideration
result of the test? (Set ddl before III meeting!)
42. Contacting before III individual meeting
● Contact via e-mail,
● What have to happen before III meeting:
○ ask coachee to reflect on his/her leadership experience
taking into consideration his/her personal development.
44. III individual meeting- flow
● Ice breaker (if needed),
● Evaluation of progress in PGS:
■ Did you achieve your goal?
■ If yes- how you did that?
■ If no- why? What were the obstacles? How you can
go through them?
45. III individual meeting- flow
● Evaluation and sum-up of leadership
experience:
■ What did you learn thanks to being a leader?
■ How being a leader affected on your personal goals?
Which of them did you achieved?
■ How being a leader developed you?
■ What would you improve?
■ What part of your leadership experience was
coaching? Was it helpful?
46. III individual meeting- flow
■ How coaching helped you?
■ What changes you noticed in yourself?
■ Taking into consideration everything that we worked
on- what would you like to continue improving?
■ How would you like to work on that?
■ What could help you with that?
■ What could be an obstacle?
● Creating action steps after coaching,
47. III individual meeting- flow
● Discussion about AIESEC opportunities:
■ What would you like to do after your leadership
experience? How do you see your carrer path in
organization?
■ How being a leader can help you in future in
organization and out of @?
■ Do you know how your career path might look like in
@?
■ If no- coach is presenting possibilities,
48. III individual meeting- flow
■ If yes- Which step you would take? And what would
be your further future (next steps)?
● Closure of the meeting,
● Sum-up mail.
49. Evaluation survey
● Coach is sending it to coachee via e-mail,
● Collect answer and analize them to know
what should be improved in future,
● Recommendation to create this survey on
PODIO.
Tools:
● Evaluation survey- in package
50. Additional activity
We encourage coach to send his/her coachee
additional materials connected with coachee’s
personal goals and interests. There are a lot of
materials on the internet and sending them
between meetings will maintain bond and
support development process.
52. We need coaching to develop people's skills
and abilities and boost their performance. It
can also help deal with issues and
challenges before they become major
problems.
54. ● Use questioning techniques to facilitate
coachee own thought processes in order to
identify solutions and actions rather than takes a
wholly directive approach,
● Maintain unconditional positive regard for the
coachee, which means that the coach is at all times
supportive and non-judgemental,
● Observe, listen and ask questions to understand
the situation,
55. ● Evaluate with the coachee the outcomes of
the process, using objective measures wherever
possible to ensure achieving their personal goals.
(SMART method)
● Encourage coachee to continually improve
competencies and to develop new developmental
alliances where necessary to achieve their goals.
56. Coaches DOs
➔ Listen more, ask questions. Remember that coaching
meeting is directed for coachee and his/her self-reflection,
➔ During meeting be focused on solutions. Don’t search for
reasons,
➔ Be patient, pay attention, remember that every person has
his/her own way of thinking,
➔ Be prepared for meeting, make notes. Have a personal
approach,
➔ Control the meeting’s goal. Remember what do you want
to work on during particular meeting.
57. Coaches DON’Ts
➔ Don’t solve coachees problems. You can facilitate
conversation and ask questions but coachee should solve
his/her problem by him/herself,
➔ Don’t judge,
➔ Don’t interrupt,
➔ Don’t push coachee to accept your vision,
➔ Don’t talk about project’s issues.
58. SMART method
Tool that we use to set
goals. Thank’s to it
coachee knows what is
his/her exact goal and
when coachee is
commited to achieve it.
59. Specific
A specific goal has a much greater chance of being
accomplished than a general goal. To set a specific goal
you must answer the six “W” questions:
● Who: Who is involved?
● What: What do I want to accomplish?
● Where: Identify a location.
● When: Establish a time frame.
● Which: Identify requirements and constraints.
● Why: Specific reasons, purpose or benefits of accomplishing the goal.
EXAMPLE: A general goal would be, “Get in shape.” But a specific
goal would say, “Join a health club and workout 3 days a week.”
60. Measurable
Establish concrete criteria for measuring progress toward
the attainment of each goal you set.
When you measure your progress, you stay on track, reach
your target dates, and experience the exhilaration of
achievement that spurs you on to continued effort required to
reach your goal.
To determine if your goal is measurable, ask questions such
as:
How much? How many?
How will I know when it is accomplished?
61. Attainable
When you identify goals that are most important to you, you
begin to figure out ways you can make them come true.
You develop the attitudes, abilities, skills, and financial
capacity to reach them. You begin seeing previously
overlooked opportunities to bring yourself closer to the
achievement of your goals.
You can attain most any goal you set when you plan your
steps wisely and establish a time frame that allows you to
carry out those steps.
62. Realistic
To be realistic, a goal must represent an objective toward
which you are both willing and able to work.
A goal can be both high and realistic; you are the only one
who can decide just how high your goal should be. But be
sure that every goal represents substantial progress.
Your goal is probably realistic if you truly believe that it can be
accomplished. Additional ways to know if your goal is realistic
is to determine if you have accomplished anything similar in
the past or ask yourself what conditions would have to exist to
accomplish this goal.
63. Timely
A goal should be grounded within a time frame. With no
time frame tied to it there’s no sense of urgency.
If you want to lose 10 kg, when do you want to lose it by?
“Someday” won’t work. But if you anchor it within a timeframe,
“by May 1st”, then you’ve set your unconscious mind into
motion to begin working on the goal.