G.R.O.W. is the most powerful coaching model available to get the employee to take full responsibility for their development.
Most coaching sessions are too much telling and they are ineffective and a waste of time. Good coaching is essentially about asking good questions.
The GROW coaching method is the best coaching method. It centers on asking a set of structured questions to help the coachee become more empowered.
This presentation shows you how to apply GROW to improve your coaching sessions and assist the coachee to take responsibility for their actions.
A full description of GROW can be found in my book, WINNING TEAMS: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams.
People who are effective at dealing with conflict are flexible in the way they approach conflict. In this session we explore the five ways that conflict can be approached. Participants complete a conflict profile before this unit to understand their preferred style and approach.
People who are effective at dealing with conflict are flexible in the way they approach conflict. In this session we explore the five ways that conflict can be approached. Participants complete a conflict profile before this unit to understand their preferred style and approach.
This document discusses the four stages of team development: forming, storming, norming, and performing. In the forming stage, the team acts as individuals and lacks clarity around their purpose and roles. In the storming stage, conflict arises as people establish their roles. In the norming stage, there is consensus around roles and responsibilities. In the performing stage, the team has a clear strategy and vision and can work autonomously. The leader's role and skills needed change across each stage to help the team progress to the next level.
Encouraging conversations are about challenging people to maintain or improve their performance. Through positive reinforcement and gentle, but firm encouragement, leaders are building commitment from team members. Commitment leads to better performance. In this unit we look at the ways and means to encourage higher performance through positive support.
Tools for Effective Feedback: Creating a Culture for Performance ImprovementWINNERS-at-WORK Pty Ltd
Managers the world over are reluctant to give timely, relevant, and useful feedback; particularly when it is negative. They are often afraid of ‘opening a can of worms’ or can’t find the time to do so. In this presentation, we look at some simple strategies and tools for giving effective feedback that is most likely to improve performance.
By the end of this broadcast, you will be able to:
• Understand the key ingredients of broaching sensitive topics with team members in effective ways;
• Apply some tools for giving effective feedback; and
• Build your confidence in giving all types of feedback in the workplace.
Fostering a culture of agility in teams requires certain preconditions. Agility in teams is more important then ever before. Join me to discuss the preconditions for agility for high performance.
G.R.O.W. is the most powerful coaching model available to get the employee to take full responsibility for their development.
Most coaching sessions are too much telling and they are ineffective and a waste of time. Good coaching is essentially about asking good questions.
The GROW coaching method is the best coaching method. It centers on asking a set of structured questions to help the coachee become more empowered.
This presentation shows you how to apply GROW to improve your coaching sessions and assist the coachee to take responsibility for their actions.
A full description of GROW can be found in my book, WINNING TEAMS: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams.
People who are effective at dealing with conflict are flexible in the way they approach conflict. In this session we explore the five ways that conflict can be approached. Participants complete a conflict profile before this unit to understand their preferred style and approach.
People who are effective at dealing with conflict are flexible in the way they approach conflict. In this session we explore the five ways that conflict can be approached. Participants complete a conflict profile before this unit to understand their preferred style and approach.
This document discusses the four stages of team development: forming, storming, norming, and performing. In the forming stage, the team acts as individuals and lacks clarity around their purpose and roles. In the storming stage, conflict arises as people establish their roles. In the norming stage, there is consensus around roles and responsibilities. In the performing stage, the team has a clear strategy and vision and can work autonomously. The leader's role and skills needed change across each stage to help the team progress to the next level.
Encouraging conversations are about challenging people to maintain or improve their performance. Through positive reinforcement and gentle, but firm encouragement, leaders are building commitment from team members. Commitment leads to better performance. In this unit we look at the ways and means to encourage higher performance through positive support.
Tools for Effective Feedback: Creating a Culture for Performance ImprovementWINNERS-at-WORK Pty Ltd
Managers the world over are reluctant to give timely, relevant, and useful feedback; particularly when it is negative. They are often afraid of ‘opening a can of worms’ or can’t find the time to do so. In this presentation, we look at some simple strategies and tools for giving effective feedback that is most likely to improve performance.
By the end of this broadcast, you will be able to:
• Understand the key ingredients of broaching sensitive topics with team members in effective ways;
• Apply some tools for giving effective feedback; and
• Build your confidence in giving all types of feedback in the workplace.
Fostering a culture of agility in teams requires certain preconditions. Agility in teams is more important then ever before. Join me to discuss the preconditions for agility for high performance.
Senior leaders are always negotiating with a host of stakeholders. In this session, we look at five negotiation tactics that work. You will complete a diagnostic tool to better understand the way you prefer to negotiate and deal with conflict.
This document outlines six units of an executive leadership training program focused on enhancing personal influence, managing performance, managing time and thinking space, organizational structuring, negotiation, and driving culture change. It provides details on the contents of Unit 4 on organizational structuring and Unit 5 on negotiation and conflict management. These units cover different structural options, political skills, and the five styles of competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising in negotiation situations. The document includes case studies and homework assignments related to applying the negotiation styles and making organizational structure changes.
This document outlines six units of an executive leadership training program focused on enhancing personal influence, managing performance, managing time and thinking space, organizational structuring, negotiation, and driving culture change. It provides details on the contents of Unit 4 on organizational structuring and Unit 5 on negotiation and conflict management. These units cover different structural options, political skills, and the five styles of competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising in negotiation situations. Case studies and homework are assigned to practice applying the negotiation styles.
This document discusses managing employee performance remotely. It notes that remote work is increasing and presents challenges like unclear expectations and less opportunity for in-person check-ins. However, most performance issues are due to systems and interactions, not employee capacity. To manage remotely, leaders must create clear expectations, interactions to build relationships, and credibility through demonstrated competence. Communication tools, frequent feedback, and clear goals are important. Leaders should also avoid micromanaging and recognize good performance.
The document discusses teams and team roles. It defines what a team is and why teams can perform well or fail. It then describes 9 team roles identified by Belbin: Coordinator, Shaper, Plant, Resource Investigator, Implementer, Team Worker, Monitor Evaluator, Completer-Finisher, and Specialist. For each role, it provides the characteristics, strengths, and allowable weaknesses.
Job descriptions have been around for 100 years. They were useful in relatively stable and predictable times in the last century. But in a climate of accelerated change and uncertainty, job descriptions are no longer relevant.
People at work are expected to play many roles. There are four nonjob roles that are critically important to surviving and thriving in the 21st century workplace. What are these roles and how can they be applied and incorporated in a role description?
Converting a job description to a role description is a simpler process than you might think. The role description covers all the relevant roles. But the job description only covers the tasks expected of an employee 2 succeed. It rarely if ever mentions any of these nonjob roles that are critical to success in an unstable and unpredictable working environment.
This webinar shows you a simple way of being able to convert job descriptions to role descriptions. It will explain the difference between a job description and a role description. And it will also discuss some of the valuable nonjob roles that are critically important to success in the 21st century. This webinar is based on Dr. Tim Baker's upcoming book, “The Future of Human Resources: Unlocking Human Potential.”
This document provides tips for transitioning from a peer role to a leadership role. It recommends meeting one-on-one with direct reports to clarify expectations, responsibilities, and goals. It also stresses the importance of setting boundaries in the new role, treating all employees equally, and being firm but fair with enforcement of policies. The document concludes by advising leaders to seek guidance from others who have made the transition successfully.
This document outlines a training program on assertiveness consisting of 6 units:
Unit 4 focuses on being assertive rather than aggressive or passive. It defines assertiveness as an honest, direct expression of feelings and beliefs. It discusses why assertiveness is important for effective communication and goal achievement while maintaining rights and dignity. Common myths about assertiveness are addressed, as are factors that prevent people from being assertive and tips for responding assertively in challenging situations. The SBI (Situation-Behavior-Impact) model is presented for constructive criticism.
How to get your team energized for creativity, collaboration and customer results. The two driving forces for building a team that delivers are culture and leadership. In this presentation, we share:
- a framework for understanding and building a digital culture
- our proprietary Team Maximizer Framework that outlines the 6 steps to make your team great
Conversations are at the heart of a manager’s work. It’s through conversations that managers coach, inspire, motivate, provide feedback, and much more. Being authentic is about staying authentic, relatable, and firm and fair. This unit provides managers with an understanding of what it means to be an authentic leader and how to go about this.
Survey after survey indicates most employees are disengaged at work. These results are across all industries. Naturally, there’s a lot of advice about ways to improve employee engagement. Much of this information is relevant and useful. In this webinar, we look at feedback and its relationship to employee engagement levels.
Research suggests that more feedback boosts engagement levels.
Feedback can be positive or constructive. Employees say over and over again in surveys that they want more feedback, both positive and constructive.
We explore the relationship between engagement levels and feedback frequency in this webinar.
This comes from Dr. Tim Baker's latest book: Mastering Feedback: A Practical Guide for Better Leadership Conversations.
The concept of the job has only been in existence for a little over 200 years. Jobs are a way of quarantining and controlling the output of workers. But performing at work is more than adhering to the strict confines of the job description. Yet, the non-job roles people play are at least as important as the jobs they do.
By the end of this broadcast, you will be able to:
• Identify the four-critical important non-job roles that apply n all industries;
• Apply a role description framework for shifting the focus from the job to performance; and
• Appreciate that performance has many dimensions not captured in the job description.
Improving systems & creating a continuous improvement culture for high perfor...WINNERS-at-WORK Pty Ltd
Often, we’re too busy to improve our team systems. Yet, better systems and processes are key to better performance. Join me to learn how you can create a culture of continuous improvement in teams easily and effectively.
This document outlines a training program on team development. The program consists of 6 units that cover characteristics of high-performing teams, stages of team development, tools for leading teams, roles people play in teams, managing conflict and developing team culture. Unit 4 focuses on the roles people play in teams and describes different types of work like advising, innovating, promoting, and maintaining. It provides strategies for problem solving based on these different roles. The document also describes tools for understanding preferences, communication styles and decision making approaches within teams.
The primary task of a leader is to get the very best from each of his or her team members. How can this be done? What makes people tick? What do I need to do as a leader to create the motivational climate for team members to flourish and give of their best? Some practical and easy to implement ways of enhancing performance are covered.
Most meetings are perceived as a waste of time. How can meetings be more efficient and effective? Leaders have a responsibility to facilitate productive meetings. Being good at running meetings is the hallmark of a good leader. Some practical tips are covered.
This document provides guidance on continuing regular check-ins with managers after a trial period and asking the right questions to get more interesting work. It suggests asking managers if they would find feedback helpful at certain points in a project and provides tips on dealing with constructive feedback, such as adopting a growth mindset and realizing feedback comes from a good place.
This document outlines the key points from a training program on facilitating effective meetings. It discusses that what happens between meetings determines their effectiveness. It provides tips for effective meetings such as having an agenda, limiting meetings to one hour, summarizing at the end, and getting people involved. The document encourages developing a team values charter and implementing new approaches to meetings as homework. It promotes treating people according to their personality type and approaching them with emphasis on that.
This document discusses the five pillars of authentic conversation in the workplace: 1) Agree on expectations, 2) Challenge unhelpful behavior, 3) Establish a trusting relationship, 4) Show genuine appreciation, and 5) Build for the future. It provides examples and questions to help manage expectations and gives tips for establishing trust through fair treatment, recognition, clear direction, support, and authenticity. The document advocates making a habit of saying thank you and learning from the past while planning for the future. It promotes high performing teams and managing conflicts through a six-unit online course on team development.
This document outlines the contents of a training course on managing team conflict and negotiations. The course contains 6 units that cover characteristics of high performing teams, stages of team development, tools for leading teams, roles in teams, managing team conflict and negotiations, and developing team culture. Unit 5 focuses on managing team conflict and negotiations, identifying 5 styles of dealing with conflict - competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising - and providing examples of when each style would be most appropriate. The document concludes with sample conflict situations and key messages around being flexible, not overusing one style, and practicing using all five conflict styles.
This document appears to be a training module on managing team conflict and negotiations. It includes the following units:
- Characteristics of high performing teams
- The four stages of team development
- Tools for leading teams
- The roles people play in teams
- Managing team conflict and negotiations
- Developing team culture
It discusses different conflict and negotiation styles including competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising. It provides examples of when each style would be appropriate. The document also includes homework and case studies to practice applying the different conflict resolution styles.
There are five ways to manage conflict and negotiation. Each of us has a preferred way and we may overuse this style. You will complete a diagnostic tool to better understand the way you prefer to negotiate and deal with conflict.
Senior leaders are always negotiating with a host of stakeholders. In this session, we look at five negotiation tactics that work. You will complete a diagnostic tool to better understand the way you prefer to negotiate and deal with conflict.
This document outlines six units of an executive leadership training program focused on enhancing personal influence, managing performance, managing time and thinking space, organizational structuring, negotiation, and driving culture change. It provides details on the contents of Unit 4 on organizational structuring and Unit 5 on negotiation and conflict management. These units cover different structural options, political skills, and the five styles of competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising in negotiation situations. The document includes case studies and homework assignments related to applying the negotiation styles and making organizational structure changes.
This document outlines six units of an executive leadership training program focused on enhancing personal influence, managing performance, managing time and thinking space, organizational structuring, negotiation, and driving culture change. It provides details on the contents of Unit 4 on organizational structuring and Unit 5 on negotiation and conflict management. These units cover different structural options, political skills, and the five styles of competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising in negotiation situations. Case studies and homework are assigned to practice applying the negotiation styles.
This document discusses managing employee performance remotely. It notes that remote work is increasing and presents challenges like unclear expectations and less opportunity for in-person check-ins. However, most performance issues are due to systems and interactions, not employee capacity. To manage remotely, leaders must create clear expectations, interactions to build relationships, and credibility through demonstrated competence. Communication tools, frequent feedback, and clear goals are important. Leaders should also avoid micromanaging and recognize good performance.
The document discusses teams and team roles. It defines what a team is and why teams can perform well or fail. It then describes 9 team roles identified by Belbin: Coordinator, Shaper, Plant, Resource Investigator, Implementer, Team Worker, Monitor Evaluator, Completer-Finisher, and Specialist. For each role, it provides the characteristics, strengths, and allowable weaknesses.
Job descriptions have been around for 100 years. They were useful in relatively stable and predictable times in the last century. But in a climate of accelerated change and uncertainty, job descriptions are no longer relevant.
People at work are expected to play many roles. There are four nonjob roles that are critically important to surviving and thriving in the 21st century workplace. What are these roles and how can they be applied and incorporated in a role description?
Converting a job description to a role description is a simpler process than you might think. The role description covers all the relevant roles. But the job description only covers the tasks expected of an employee 2 succeed. It rarely if ever mentions any of these nonjob roles that are critical to success in an unstable and unpredictable working environment.
This webinar shows you a simple way of being able to convert job descriptions to role descriptions. It will explain the difference between a job description and a role description. And it will also discuss some of the valuable nonjob roles that are critically important to success in the 21st century. This webinar is based on Dr. Tim Baker's upcoming book, “The Future of Human Resources: Unlocking Human Potential.”
This document provides tips for transitioning from a peer role to a leadership role. It recommends meeting one-on-one with direct reports to clarify expectations, responsibilities, and goals. It also stresses the importance of setting boundaries in the new role, treating all employees equally, and being firm but fair with enforcement of policies. The document concludes by advising leaders to seek guidance from others who have made the transition successfully.
This document outlines a training program on assertiveness consisting of 6 units:
Unit 4 focuses on being assertive rather than aggressive or passive. It defines assertiveness as an honest, direct expression of feelings and beliefs. It discusses why assertiveness is important for effective communication and goal achievement while maintaining rights and dignity. Common myths about assertiveness are addressed, as are factors that prevent people from being assertive and tips for responding assertively in challenging situations. The SBI (Situation-Behavior-Impact) model is presented for constructive criticism.
How to get your team energized for creativity, collaboration and customer results. The two driving forces for building a team that delivers are culture and leadership. In this presentation, we share:
- a framework for understanding and building a digital culture
- our proprietary Team Maximizer Framework that outlines the 6 steps to make your team great
Conversations are at the heart of a manager’s work. It’s through conversations that managers coach, inspire, motivate, provide feedback, and much more. Being authentic is about staying authentic, relatable, and firm and fair. This unit provides managers with an understanding of what it means to be an authentic leader and how to go about this.
Survey after survey indicates most employees are disengaged at work. These results are across all industries. Naturally, there’s a lot of advice about ways to improve employee engagement. Much of this information is relevant and useful. In this webinar, we look at feedback and its relationship to employee engagement levels.
Research suggests that more feedback boosts engagement levels.
Feedback can be positive or constructive. Employees say over and over again in surveys that they want more feedback, both positive and constructive.
We explore the relationship between engagement levels and feedback frequency in this webinar.
This comes from Dr. Tim Baker's latest book: Mastering Feedback: A Practical Guide for Better Leadership Conversations.
The concept of the job has only been in existence for a little over 200 years. Jobs are a way of quarantining and controlling the output of workers. But performing at work is more than adhering to the strict confines of the job description. Yet, the non-job roles people play are at least as important as the jobs they do.
By the end of this broadcast, you will be able to:
• Identify the four-critical important non-job roles that apply n all industries;
• Apply a role description framework for shifting the focus from the job to performance; and
• Appreciate that performance has many dimensions not captured in the job description.
Improving systems & creating a continuous improvement culture for high perfor...WINNERS-at-WORK Pty Ltd
Often, we’re too busy to improve our team systems. Yet, better systems and processes are key to better performance. Join me to learn how you can create a culture of continuous improvement in teams easily and effectively.
This document outlines a training program on team development. The program consists of 6 units that cover characteristics of high-performing teams, stages of team development, tools for leading teams, roles people play in teams, managing conflict and developing team culture. Unit 4 focuses on the roles people play in teams and describes different types of work like advising, innovating, promoting, and maintaining. It provides strategies for problem solving based on these different roles. The document also describes tools for understanding preferences, communication styles and decision making approaches within teams.
The primary task of a leader is to get the very best from each of his or her team members. How can this be done? What makes people tick? What do I need to do as a leader to create the motivational climate for team members to flourish and give of their best? Some practical and easy to implement ways of enhancing performance are covered.
Most meetings are perceived as a waste of time. How can meetings be more efficient and effective? Leaders have a responsibility to facilitate productive meetings. Being good at running meetings is the hallmark of a good leader. Some practical tips are covered.
This document provides guidance on continuing regular check-ins with managers after a trial period and asking the right questions to get more interesting work. It suggests asking managers if they would find feedback helpful at certain points in a project and provides tips on dealing with constructive feedback, such as adopting a growth mindset and realizing feedback comes from a good place.
This document outlines the key points from a training program on facilitating effective meetings. It discusses that what happens between meetings determines their effectiveness. It provides tips for effective meetings such as having an agenda, limiting meetings to one hour, summarizing at the end, and getting people involved. The document encourages developing a team values charter and implementing new approaches to meetings as homework. It promotes treating people according to their personality type and approaching them with emphasis on that.
This document discusses the five pillars of authentic conversation in the workplace: 1) Agree on expectations, 2) Challenge unhelpful behavior, 3) Establish a trusting relationship, 4) Show genuine appreciation, and 5) Build for the future. It provides examples and questions to help manage expectations and gives tips for establishing trust through fair treatment, recognition, clear direction, support, and authenticity. The document advocates making a habit of saying thank you and learning from the past while planning for the future. It promotes high performing teams and managing conflicts through a six-unit online course on team development.
This document outlines the contents of a training course on managing team conflict and negotiations. The course contains 6 units that cover characteristics of high performing teams, stages of team development, tools for leading teams, roles in teams, managing team conflict and negotiations, and developing team culture. Unit 5 focuses on managing team conflict and negotiations, identifying 5 styles of dealing with conflict - competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising - and providing examples of when each style would be most appropriate. The document concludes with sample conflict situations and key messages around being flexible, not overusing one style, and practicing using all five conflict styles.
This document appears to be a training module on managing team conflict and negotiations. It includes the following units:
- Characteristics of high performing teams
- The four stages of team development
- Tools for leading teams
- The roles people play in teams
- Managing team conflict and negotiations
- Developing team culture
It discusses different conflict and negotiation styles including competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating, and compromising. It provides examples of when each style would be appropriate. The document also includes homework and case studies to practice applying the different conflict resolution styles.
There are five ways to manage conflict and negotiation. Each of us has a preferred way and we may overuse this style. You will complete a diagnostic tool to better understand the way you prefer to negotiate and deal with conflict.
There are five ways to manage conflict and negotiation. Each of us has a preferred way and we may overuse this style. You will complete a diagnostic tool to understand the way you prefer to negotiate and deal with conflict.
This document outlines six units of an executive leadership training program focused on enhancing personal influence, managing performance, creating thinking space and time management, organizational structuring, negotiation, and driving positive culture change. It provides details on the contents of Unit 4 on organizational structuring and Unit 5 on negotiation and conflict management. These units cover different organizational structuring options, the five conflict handling styles of competing, accommodating, avoiding, collaborating and compromising, and several negotiation scenarios to practice applying the different styles. The document instructs participants to spend time making changes to their organizational structure and discuss with their team for feedback.
If there are two people on a desert island there will be conflict. Therefore, learning to deal effectively with conflict is important to you and your success.
Dr. Rick Goodman, the Team Building Expert, provides useful tips and tricks for Team Building for Human Resource Professionals. For more information go to www.rickgoodman.com or www.advantagecontinuingeducationseminars.com
The document provides an agenda for a negotiating skills training. It includes exercises on negotiating challenges, skills, and techniques for project managers. The agenda covers pre-negotiation planning, understanding motivations, handling emotions, and practicing win-win negotiations. It also discusses analyzing negotiations, common mistakes, and factors like timing and location that impact negotiations.
A3 problem solving technique by Mr. Anup GandhiYogesh Vaghani
The document discusses the benefits of structured problem solving and decision making using A3 thinking. A3 thinking involves using a single sheet of paper to logically document the current problem state, goals, root cause analysis, action plans, and results. This structured approach directs people to thoroughly investigate problems, consider multiple perspectives, and develop consensus-based solutions to issues.
This report provides a personality assessment of an individual based on a self-report questionnaire. It summarizes their strengths and weaknesses in key sales competencies such as Drive, Confidence, Persuasion, Relationship building, and Organization. Their overall fit for different sales roles such as Hunter and Farmer is also evaluated. The report recommends verifying results through reference checks and behavioral interviews to probe low-scoring areas in more depth. It cautions that the assessment should not be the sole factor in hiring decisions.
This document provides an agenda for a negotiating skills training session. It includes exercises to practice negotiating techniques, such as dividing a monetary amount between partners or negotiating use of a scarce resource. The document discusses challenges project managers face in negotiations and strategies for effective negotiations, including understanding motivations, handling emotions, and finding win-win solutions. It emphasizes establishing rapport, understanding all perspectives, and summarizing agreements. Sample negotiation scenarios and guidance for analyzing results focus on using cooperative "win-win" strategies to reach mutually agreeable outcomes.
Grow Your Bottom Line One Decision at a Time: Shortcuts for Making Better Bus...OnPoint Consulting
We’ve all made bad decisions from time to time. Even when we think we’re being objective, there are many biases that hinder our ability to make the right call.
In this presentation we’ll help you recognize and overcome common biases that cloud decision making. We’ll also show you how to involve the right people and use a systematic process to think fast without compromising decision quality.
The document provides an agenda and guidance for negotiating skills training for project managers. It includes exercises where participants practice negotiating techniques in simulated scenarios and provide feedback. Key topics covered include understanding motivations, handling emotions, exploring alternative positions, and practicing win-win negotiations.
This document provides an agenda for a negotiating skills training session. It includes exercises on negotiating a division of money, challenges project managers face, understanding motivations, handling emotions, and practicing win-win negotiations. Participants rotate through different negotiation scenarios and roles to practice techniques. Feedback is provided after each exercise on effective use of rapport building, understanding interests, and finding mutually agreeable outcomes.
This document provides an agenda for a negotiating skills training session. It includes exercises on negotiating a division of money, challenges project managers face, understanding motivations, handling emotions, and practicing win-win negotiations. Participants rotate through different negotiation scenarios and roles to practice techniques. Feedback is provided after each exercise on effective use of rapport building, understanding interests, and finding mutually agreeable outcomes.
This document provides an agenda for a negotiating skills training session. It includes exercises on negotiating challenges project managers face, pre-negotiation planning, understanding motivations, handling emotions, and practicing win-win negotiations. Participants engage in role-playing negotiations and provide feedback on their use of key negotiation techniques.
A research report on conflict management inside Grameenphone office. For data source we conducted a face to face interview with employees of Grameenphone. Questionnaire method was used to collect data.
Special Thanks to GRAMEENPHONE!
1. Refine your job search by defining your target job title, industry, location, and salary requirements.
2. Research companies and identify potential openings using online job boards, company career sites, networking, and other methods.
3. Customize your resume and cover letter for each application by highlighting how your qualifications match the job requirements.
4. Prepare for interviews by practicing common questions and learning about the company.
5. Follow up after applying and interviewing to express your continued interest in the role.
Similar to Dealing With Conflict And Negotiation (20)
Change is often done poorly. This is because the focus is often on process and not people. Organisational change is about changing people, not processes.
This document discusses different influencing styles and strategies. It describes four main influencing styles: the Inquisitive Investigator who uses facts and logic; the Clear Calculator who analyzes pros and cons; the Mindful Motivator who appeals to emotion and vision; and the Collegial Collaborator who builds consensus through involvement. For each style it provides examples of people who exemplify that style and contexts where the style may be most effective. The document also outlines frameworks for influencing capabilities and strategies. It presents tools that can be used with each of the four main influencing styles to persuade others, such as surveys, storytelling, and active listening. The goal is to help people understand different approaches to influence and choose the right style and
We spend a significant part of our lives in meetings, whether they are face-to-face or remote. Most meetings we attend are ineffective. Facilitating effective meetings is a core leadership skill.
This document outlines a training program on performance boosting conversations. The 6-unit program covers giving effective feedback, having performance boosting conversations, dealing with conflict, facilitating meetings, influencing others, and leading change. It provides guidelines and frameworks for difficult conversations, including feedback on poor performance and the Five Conversations Framework to improve employee engagement through regular check-ins. Sample questions are given to start conversations in each area of the framework. Benefits of the framework include ongoing dialogue, openness, flexibility, timely information, and a more relaxed approach.
Feedback is the breakfast of champions. Feedback should be a conversation; I dialogue, not a monologue. In this video we consider the principles of feedback.
Assessing candidate’s potential, regardless of whether they’re within or outside the firm, is increasingly more important in a dynamic workplace. In a changing work setting, future potential is more valuable than past experience.
Experience still counts. But future potential is becoming increasingly important.
HR still relies on the behavioral interviewing technique. "Can you explain a time when you had to do ... " is a typical approach.
How then do we assess people based on their future potential? Is it reliable?
With the world transforming at a dizzying rate, beyond apparent major trends, it’s tricky to predict what the future holds. What’s worked in the past is therefore no guarantee that it will work in the future. With the relentless intrusion of AI, the way jobs are done is constantly transforming. Some jobs are disappearing. Some jobs are emerging. In this milieu, future potential rather than past competency is a more prized.
This short webinar will provide you with some practical ways of assessing future potential.
This information comes from Dr Tim Baker's forthcoming book, "The Future of Human Resources: Unlocking Human Potential."
Dr. Tim Baker, according to international coaching gutru, Marshall Goldsmith, is one of the world’s leading HR experts. In this short presentation, Tim introduces the 13 mindsets that need changing.
He acknowledges that many companies are in transit between the current and new thinking. It’s undoubtedly true too that a small number of businesses have made a successful shift to the necessary future states. And also there are many companies who are stuck in old thinking.
For example, they may have abolished their traditional appraisal system and moved to a process of regular developmental conversations between managers and team members (Shift 11). But that same company may still be wedded to selecting new hires solely based on their past experience and not developed a process to assess future potential (Shift 1). Regardless of where your organization may sit, the model gives you a useful tool to evaluate your HR practices in the context of the employee lifecycle.
This material comes from Dr. Tim Baker's new book, "The Future of Human Resources: Unlocking Human Potential."
This document provides guidance for a conversation around innovation and continuous improvement in the workplace. It introduces the topic and outlines four questions to discuss ideas for enhancing efficiency and effectiveness: 1) suggestions for improvement, 2) how it enhances the workplace, 3) barriers to implementation, and 4) where to start. Tips are provided for both the coachee and coach to make the conversation constructive, respectful, and focused on equal, open-minded discussion rather than performance review.
Do you want to boost performance, build trust, enhance engagement, and create a culture of conversation?
The Five Conversations Framework is based on five themed conversations that you have with each of your people, one theme per month, for five months out of six. This means that each topic is covered twice in a year, helping you review their development easily.
A conversation with your team member should last around 15 minutes, and focus on one of the following themes:
Climate Review: To measure her job satisfaction and morale.
Strengths and Talents: To identify and develop her innate abilities.
Opportunities for Growth: To improve her performance and standards.
Learning and Development: To identify and support future learning opportunities.
Innovation and Continuous Improvement: To improve her own and your team's effectiveness in line with business needs.
This approach comes from Dr. Tim Baker's latest book, "The Future of Human Resources: Unlocking Human Potential."
More research is emerging that the key to high-performing teams is the effectiveness of the relationship dimension within the team. Yet, it is the task dimension that gets the most focus in teams. Join me to identify the three elements of the relationship dimension that makes all the difference and how this can be harnessed.
What are these three elemets and how can they be cultivated to move a team from a mediocre performing to high performing team?
This information comes from Dr. Tim Baker's book, "Winning Teams: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams.
What is team identity and why is it critical for team success?
Join me to discover the three key factors that make up team identity and how these factors can be boosted by the team leader to accelerate performance.
Team identity is the extent to which a team member identifies with the team they belong to, rather than the organization. It is not the same as team cohesion. All high performing teams have a healthy team identity.
Not only will you have a better understanding of the attributes of team identity, you will have the practical steps to shape this.
The content from this session comes from Dr. Tim Baker's latest book, "WINNING TEAMS: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams".
The document discusses facilitating effective team debriefing. It recommends using an After-Action Review (AAR) structure to review projects. An AAR focuses on what systems worked well, what didn't, and how to improve for the future. It also discusses building team identity to enhance performance. The document promotes a book by Dr. Tim Baker on using AARs and developing team identity, and provides a link to register for an upcoming online seminar on the topic.
In our outrageously busy world we don't have time to attend to improving how our team functions. And when we do find time, it's usually because of a crisis and then the need to change is a necessity.
We have plenty of time to work in the business, but not on the business. When was the last time you took time out to look under the bonnet of the car? When was the last time you downed tools and looked at team improvements?
All high performing teams are in a constant state of improvement.
Continuous improvement doesn't need to take up too much time and can make a huge difference to performance.
Learn a simple tool for continuous improvement that can be applied with powerful results that will massively improve performance.
This information comes from Dr. Tim Baker's book, "WINNING TEAMS: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams."
There are two dimensions of teamwork: task and relationships. The distinguishing feature of all high performing teams is high trust, strong engagement, and clear communication between team members. Yet, most team leaders spend very little time on the relationship dimension of teamwork.
Most team problems can be traced back to a simple misunderstanding, communication breakdown, or relationship malfunction. It’s the people-dimension—not the task-dimension—that continually challenges team leaders.
We will explore the eight characteristics of high performing teams and how to assess you team against these research-based characteristics.
This information comes from Dr. Tim Baker book, WINNING TEAMS: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams.
The After-Action Review is one of the most powerful learning tools known. It doesn't take much time and can reap brilliant results.
About this event
Debriefs are a golden opportunity to learn from mistakes and capitalize of successes. But they happen too infrequently. Busyness gets in the way.
The most powerful debriefing methodology is the After-Action Review (AAR). But unfortunately it is often used as a box ticking exercise.
An well executed AAR can be a rich learning exercise for the team. By using it to collaborate with the team, the team will readily adhere to the key learnings because it is fresh in their minds, relevant and practical, and because the team leader has adopted the practice of shared leadership. It's not time consuming and very effective.
This presentation explains how to use the AAR for maximum impact. This technique is covered in detail in Dr Tim Baker's book, WINNING TEAMS: The Eight Characteristics of High Performing Teams.
The document discusses how to frame feedback for maximum effect by providing specific, timely feedback focused on the future in a private setting. It recommends emphasizing strengths as well as weaknesses, seeking causes, and avoiding confrontation. It also advertises an upcoming webinar on managing expectations and offers a discounted book on feedback and engagement.
Feedback is challenging face-to-face. But remote feedback is even more challenging.
About this event
Giving feedback can be challenging in any situation. But remote feedback has its own challenges, whether it's positive or constructive. This webinar canvasses a few of main challenges.
The obvious difficulty is that you’re not in the same physical space. Although some managers might think that’s positive! Furthermore, you don’t have a first-hand observation of what your team member is doing, or not doing. So how does one get feedback under these conditions?
It’s natural for constructive feedback to have a stronger emotional reaction then positive feedback. We tend to ruminate more over criticism, even if its constructive.
Given the additional stress that people are facing with Covid-19, negative feedback becomes even more tricky to give and receive. During this pandemic, employees are easily going to feel defensive when they receive criticism.
This webinar is based on Dr. Tim Baker's latest book, "Mastering Feedback: A Practical Guide for Better Leadership Conversations."
Giving feedback is an art and science. But there are several elements that can make the difference.
About this event
Surveys constantly show that employees want more feedback from their managers. Furthermore, the surveys suggest that employees want more constructive as well as positive feedback. Often managers are reluctant to give more feedback because of a fear that it won't be received the right way by the recipient.
Studies show that more feedback leads to higher levels of engagement.
This webinar explores several key elements that are critical for feedback to be effective. They are simple to implement and will make a significant difference in its impact, if done by the manager.
This content comes from Dr. Tim Baker's new book, "Mastering Feedback: A Practical Guide for Better Leadership Conversations."
The SuperTeam combined human beings with AI. This shifts the focus from competition between people and smart machines to collaboration.
About this event
To work collaboratively, an understanding and appreciation of the strengths and weaknesses of humans and machines is the starting point. How can machines enhance the work of employees? What do humans now do better than machines? Teams can then allocate work responsibilities based on the answers to these two questions. Machines and people then become a partnership that Wilson and Daugherty call collaborative intelligence.
The concept of the “super job” is discussed by management consultant, Erica Vollini, and colleagues, in the article, From Jobs to Superjobs. Super jobs are jobs that combine work and responsibilities with technology to broaden the scope of the work performed. These super jobs combine what humans and machines do best to magnify the productive impact of work.
SuperTeams are an extension of this idea. These teams combine people and machines to leverage their collective capabilities to solve problems, gain insights, and create value. Thomas Malone of MIT has been exploring how groups of humans and machines can work together to achieve new levels of intelligence. This is that Wilson and Daugherty of Accenture, refer to as collaborative intelligence.
Join me for an interesting overview of the new world of work that will be dominated by the SuperTeam.
This material comes from Dr. Tim Baker's latest book, "The Future of Human Resources: Unlocking Human Potential."
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How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
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Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
2. Unit 1—Managing
Performance Remotely
Unit 2—Coaching from a
Distance
Unit 3—Giving Feedback
Remotely
Unit 4—Building
Motivation & Morale
Unit 5—Dealing with
Conflict & Negotiation
Unit 6—Influencing from a
Distance
6. Competing
• When speed & decisiveness are
necessary
• When parties refuse to cooperate &
are trying to take advantage of you
• When an unpopular decision needs
to be made then a competitive
decision may be necessary.
7. Accommodating
• When the relationship is more
important than the issue
• When there is no hope of having
your wishes met
• When it is not very important
8. Avoiding
• When diplomacy can help smooth a
situation
• Putting off a decision until a better time or
when people have calmed down
• When neither the relationship or the issue is
important to you
• When you need to know more before you
take action
9. Collaborating
• In situations where both the issue & the
relationship are important
• Where an outcome that satisfies both
parties is sought
• When all parties need to be committed to a
solution
• When a creative solution needs to be found
10. Compromising
• Useful when time is running out & decisions
need to be made
• Sometimes can be used when collaboration
or competing has failed
• Can be a temporary, short term solution to
conflict while collaborative efforts continue
• Sometimes compromise is the only way
12. Situation 1
A customer calls and wants
you to handle an order for
him. You no longer work in
that team, and it would create
a major problem internally if
you crossed departments.
However, the customer who
orders a moderate amount of
product has been very
insistent with you.
13. Situation 2
You’ve had your car in for
repair and although the claim
it's fixed you have the same
problem. It is not a regular
fault and is obvious. You paid
your bill when you collected
the car and are not prepared
to pay more. They are the
only dealer that is at all
convenient for you. You want
your car fixed properly NOW!
14. Situation 3
You are the Manager of a
team that currently has a
manual recording system, and
your analysis shows greater
productivity if it's automated.
Susan Jones runs the same
kind of operation in another
team. She disagrees with your
proposition citing customer
concerns and employee
resistance plus technical
problems with the system you
are proposing.
Your Manager has told you to
resolve the situation with
Susan because you must both
run the same way.
15. Situation 4
Your boss has a personal
dislike of one of your team-
and is insisting you fire that
person. Whilst you recognise
some occasional problems,
you can manage that quite
easily and that person is in
fact, important to the team
output.
16. Situation 5
As Manager, you want to
design a new system in a way
that suits you. Your approach
at the Managers’ meeting is to
raise it with the other
Managers who are all affected
by the proposed new system.
One of the other Managers
says it’s too costly that way
and that each Manager should
simply offer their approach
and the General Manager
make the decision.
17. Key Messages …
be flexible
don’t overuse your
preferred style
If plan A doesn’t
work …
19. Unit 1—Managing
Performance Remotely
Unit 2—Coaching from a
Distance
Unit 3—Giving Feedback
Remotely
Unit 4—Building
Motivation & Morale
Unit 5—Dealing with
Conflict & Negotiation
Unit 6—Influencing from a
Distance