The document discusses leadership development for project managers. It defines the core competencies of effective project leaders as empowerment, motivating, communication, team building, coaching and mentoring. It emphasizes that leadership development is critical for project success and involves enhancing one's ability to influence, motivate and inspire others. The document provides a framework for developing a personal leadership development plan, identifying priorities and goals, and implementing the plan through ongoing learning and feedback.
Agile Program Management Best PracticesPete Behrens
Pete Behrens presents a critical dependency to effective program management - the organization. He evaluates three key variables of focus, communication and transparency in the organization and how the organizational structure prevents or allows these elements to emerge.
These slides highlights the importance of positive leadership in project management. It covers the definition of leadership, impact of leadership on the organization, leaders vs. managers and the role of leadership during the project life cycle.
LEADERSHIP AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT SKILLS
English language learners: This is a 14-slide presentation prepared by ESL students to help you revisit information about leadership and project management skills, so you can apply these skills in your personal, academic, and professional life. (RZP / December 2018)
Agile Program Management Best PracticesPete Behrens
Pete Behrens presents a critical dependency to effective program management - the organization. He evaluates three key variables of focus, communication and transparency in the organization and how the organizational structure prevents or allows these elements to emerge.
These slides highlights the importance of positive leadership in project management. It covers the definition of leadership, impact of leadership on the organization, leaders vs. managers and the role of leadership during the project life cycle.
LEADERSHIP AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT SKILLS
English language learners: This is a 14-slide presentation prepared by ESL students to help you revisit information about leadership and project management skills, so you can apply these skills in your personal, academic, and professional life. (RZP / December 2018)
Program Management Office (PMO) tools shouldn't be overly complicated or difficult to use. With PMOView, your organization can quickly mash up data sources and build custom integration points between enterprise leading products like HP PPM, ALM, and Agile Manager.
Our Project Management Methodology is a planning methodology that highlights our premium tool-kit of tools & templates to help you develop a comprehensive approach to project management.
An Introduction to Project Management Krishna Kant
I have tried to present here a brief introduction of project management for the people who wish to get the flavor of project management and what it takes to be a successful project manager.
I have used these slides for the various project management sessions that I have conducted in different forums. And I hope this will help you to understand or re-cap your project management principles.
Susanne Madsen presents a thought provoking webinar for APM on project leadership that helps you lead yourself and others more effectively in a project context. Susanne discusses the differences between management and leadership and how to increase performance, become a project leader and differentiate yourself from the competition.
Program Management Offices (PgMOs) serve to provide portfolio, program and project management governance, policy, procedure, process, guidance, standards, tools, techniques, templates, methodologies, evaluation, risk, performance measurement, and reporting expertise in the role of a Center of Excellence. In implementing a PgMO, clients seek to ensure not only successful delivery of programs, projects and operations -- but also to obtain the benefits from a coordinated framework and methodology for continual improvement of program/project management, vendor management, ongoing operations management and resource management. Ideally, the proper setup, management, measurement & services offered at the PgMO will increase the likelihood of benefits realization within their organization and partner agencies.
RWDG Webinar: Writing Data Governance Policies & ProceduresDATAVERSITY
A policy is a measured order of principles to guide decisions and achieve rational outcomes. Data Governance requires and delivers a way to get to these outcomes. Writing this policy and the associated procedures properly is paramount to program success.
In this RWDG webinar, Bob Seiner will speak about the core components that make up an effective Data Governance policy and what it takes to gain acceptance of this policy. Creating acceptable organizational policy may be easier than you think.
This webinar addresses:
* Essential Components of a Data Governance Policy
* Crafting Basic Data Governance Policy Principles
* Verbiage and Diagrams to Build a Data Governance Policy
* Why Policy is Necessary for Your Program
* Process and Procedure to Support the Policy
Program Management Office (PMO) tools shouldn't be overly complicated or difficult to use. With PMOView, your organization can quickly mash up data sources and build custom integration points between enterprise leading products like HP PPM, ALM, and Agile Manager.
Our Project Management Methodology is a planning methodology that highlights our premium tool-kit of tools & templates to help you develop a comprehensive approach to project management.
An Introduction to Project Management Krishna Kant
I have tried to present here a brief introduction of project management for the people who wish to get the flavor of project management and what it takes to be a successful project manager.
I have used these slides for the various project management sessions that I have conducted in different forums. And I hope this will help you to understand or re-cap your project management principles.
Susanne Madsen presents a thought provoking webinar for APM on project leadership that helps you lead yourself and others more effectively in a project context. Susanne discusses the differences between management and leadership and how to increase performance, become a project leader and differentiate yourself from the competition.
Program Management Offices (PgMOs) serve to provide portfolio, program and project management governance, policy, procedure, process, guidance, standards, tools, techniques, templates, methodologies, evaluation, risk, performance measurement, and reporting expertise in the role of a Center of Excellence. In implementing a PgMO, clients seek to ensure not only successful delivery of programs, projects and operations -- but also to obtain the benefits from a coordinated framework and methodology for continual improvement of program/project management, vendor management, ongoing operations management and resource management. Ideally, the proper setup, management, measurement & services offered at the PgMO will increase the likelihood of benefits realization within their organization and partner agencies.
RWDG Webinar: Writing Data Governance Policies & ProceduresDATAVERSITY
A policy is a measured order of principles to guide decisions and achieve rational outcomes. Data Governance requires and delivers a way to get to these outcomes. Writing this policy and the associated procedures properly is paramount to program success.
In this RWDG webinar, Bob Seiner will speak about the core components that make up an effective Data Governance policy and what it takes to gain acceptance of this policy. Creating acceptable organizational policy may be easier than you think.
This webinar addresses:
* Essential Components of a Data Governance Policy
* Crafting Basic Data Governance Policy Principles
* Verbiage and Diagrams to Build a Data Governance Policy
* Why Policy is Necessary for Your Program
* Process and Procedure to Support the Policy
The Leadership Pipeline: Cultivating Your Organization’s High Potential Emplo...Modern Healthcare
The Leadership Pipeline: Cultivating Your Organization’s High Potential Employees – Joseph Cabral at Modern Healthcare's 8th annual Workplace of the Future Conference on Wednesday, October 14, 2015 at the Omni Hotel in Nashville Tennessee.
The Strategic Role of the Partner Development ManagerAmazon Consulting
As the solution provider's business model has evolved, it has required the role of the central partner-facing resource, namely the Channel Sales Manager, to change dramatically to accommodate and support the new partner models. But what is the channel manager profile that has the talent and acumen to handle this demand?
It is a detailed lecture on how to improve leadership qualities for different spheres of life and how this quality impacts our overall performance, both in formal and informal settings
Recent discussion document we prepared for an enquiry from a Social Housing contact asking how we could help them face future challenges. The challenges are huge and multi-faceted which requires, what we think are, different or enhanced skills in Social Housing organisations. Please contact us if you have any questions.
Assignment 1Finding the Leader in You Self-Assessment Johari.docxdeanmtaylor1545
Assignment 1:
Finding the Leader in You: Self-Assessment / Johari Window
·
The Johari Window emphasizes that we may not be aware of everything that there is to know about ourselves. Others may know things about us that we just cannot see or are unwilling to admit. One way to improve our personal relationships is to increase what we know about ourselves and what others know about us. The following two (2) behaviors are key to improving personal and professional relationships:
·
Openness to Feedback – we have to recognize that others see things in us that we may not be aware of and accept information they provide.
·
Willingness to Disclose – we have to trust others enough to share personal information with them.
Grasping the realities of organizational behavior begins with an understanding one’s own personality and behavioral tendencies. Assignment 1 is designed to address issues of personal understanding, planning, and professional development. By analyzing your own assessment, you will understand how intuitiveness, culture, diversity, and leadership style influence decision making. Reference the scores of the assessments that you completed for homework in Week 1 as you complete this assignment.
Write a two to three (2-3) page paper in which you:
1.
Develop a profile of your personality characteristics and assessment results.
2.
Summarize the results of the assessments you completed for homework in Week 1.
3.
Analyze how attributes / scores speak to your relationships and career choice.
4.
Submit the completed Self-Assessment Score Sheet as an appendix in Assignment 1.
5.
Use at least three (3) quality academic resources in this assignment. Note: Wikipedia and other Websites do not qualify as academic resources.
Your assignment must follow these formatting requirements:
·
Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions.
·
Include a cover page containing the title of the assignment, the student’s name, the professor’s name, the course title, and the date. The cover page and the reference page are not included in the required assignment page length.
The specific course learning outcomes associated with this assignment are:
·
Analyze the relationship between the basic organizational behavior models of individual, group, and organizational processes and the productivity of an organization.
·
Determine how workplace stress contributes to individual performance.
·
Explore how individual differences, personality traits, and perspectives impact the productivity of an organization.
·
Use technology and information resources to research issues in organizational behavior.
·
Write clearly and concisely about organizational behavior using proper writing mechanics.
Self-Assessment Score Sheet
Directions:
Complete the following self-assessmen.
Professional Development PlanLeadership as a vocation requir.docxdenneymargareta
Professional Development Plan
Leadership as a vocation requires a commitment to professional excellence and integrity, which can be achieved through establishing habits of self-reflection, life-long learning, and professional development. The purpose of this assignment is for you to reflect on where you currently are in your leadership capabilities; define where you want to go; and specify goals, plans, and a timeframe for achieving your professional objectives. Your professional development plan will be composed of three parts: Vision, Goals/Objectives, and Plans.
Vision:
The ability to create, communicate, and compel vision is critical to inspiring and effective leadership. While ultimately many leaders are responsible for developing visions to guide complex organizations, effective leadership begins on a much more personal level—a vision of yourself as a leader. Who are you and who do you want to become in your field or sphere of influence? Once you are clear about that, you can then confidently establish how you will help others and your organization achieve their visions.
Your leadership vision is based on a number of factors including your attitude, values, personal beliefs, guiding principles, and how you behave. It may also be influenced by theoretical, philosophical, or religious frameworks and the leadership traits, values, and behaviors of others. A leadership vision is also dynamic. No great leader ever "arrived." Those who have adopted leadership as their vocation can spend a lifetime in self-reflection in order to continue to learn and more effectively motivate and inspire others.
Spend some time reflecting below on where you currently are in your leadership capabilities, what you have learned about leadership in the course, and how you want to develop and improve as you continue your leadership studies and move forward in your field. Review the document “Essential Leadership Competencies” for an overview of the scope of effective leadership capabilities.
Reflection:
Vision:
Then, in 300-500 words, briefly articulate your vision for yourself as a leader 3-5 years from now. Where do you want to be? What kind of leader do you want to become?
Goals/Objectives:
After you have stated your vision, create five to eight leadership goals/objectives you will strive to meet in the next 3-5 years. Try to formulate at least one goal/objective related to the four major leadership competencies included in "Essential Leadership Competencies": self-leadership, leading others, leading an organization, and leadership as a vocation. Include a brief justification for each goal/objective to explain how it will help you achieve the qualities of professional excellence and integrity required of excellent leaders.
Plan:
Specify activities you will engage in to achieve your goals/objectives. You may find it helpful to research professional development activities in your field or organization to determine what resources are a ...
This presentation is prepared for managers to improve their Leadership Skills. Leaders help themselves and others to do the right things. They set direction and build an inspiring vision. While leaders set the direction, they must also use management skills to guide their people to the right destination, in a smooth and efficient way.
A beginner's perspective and overview of the fundamental concepts of management in a business and non-business environment. Good for 1-day training for non-business majors.
ГИД ПО САМОРАЗВИТИЮ-ПЕРСОНАЛЬНОМУ И ПРОФЕССИОНАЛЬНОМУ. РАЗВИТИЕ В ГРУППЕ.
1)Самооценка(сильные стороны- слабые стороны-возможности-риски). Приоритеты. Планирование действий. Развитие навыков.
2)Работа команды-работа в команде. Стадии группового развития. Взаимодействие в группе.
3)Самоанализ.
This lecture notes present the basic qualities of an effective project manager. This can be used in undergraduate courses as basic tool for students like in the field of Agricultural Extension and Communication.
Modern Database Management 12th Global Edition by Hoffer solution manual.docxssuserf63bd7
https://qidiantiku.com/solution-manual-for-modern-database-management-12th-global-edition-by-hoffer.shtml
name:Solution manual for Modern Database Management 12th Global Edition by Hoffer
Edition:12th Global Edition
author:by Hoffer
ISBN:ISBN 10: 0133544613 / ISBN 13: 9780133544619
type:solution manual
format:word/zip
All chapter include
Focusing on what leading database practitioners say are the most important aspects to database development, Modern Database Management presents sound pedagogy, and topics that are critical for the practical success of database professionals. The 12th Edition further facilitates learning with illustrations that clarify important concepts and new media resources that make some of the more challenging material more engaging. Also included are general updates and expanded material in the areas undergoing rapid change due to improved managerial practices, database design tools and methodologies, and database technology.
Oprah Winfrey: A Leader in Media, Philanthropy, and Empowerment | CIO Women M...CIOWomenMagazine
This person is none other than Oprah Winfrey, a highly influential figure whose impact extends beyond television. This article will delve into the remarkable life and lasting legacy of Oprah. Her story serves as a reminder of the importance of perseverance, compassion, and firm determination.
The Team Member and Guest Experience - Lead and Take Care of your restaurant team. They are the people closest to and delivering Hospitality to your paying Guests!
Make the call, and we can assist you.
408-784-7371
Foodservice Consulting + Design
Artificial intelligence (AI) offers new opportunities to radically reinvent the way we do business. This study explores how CEOs and top decision makers around the world are responding to the transformative potential of AI.
2. Session ObjectivesSession Objectives
• Define the core competencies of an effective
Project Manger/Project Leader
• Introduce ideas and techniques that will assist
the Project Leader in enhancing the capabilities
of the entire Project team
• Provide a framework for developing a personal
leadership development plan
• Promote teamwork and collaborative leadership
3. Describe the ideal Project Leader.Describe the ideal Project Leader.
(what are the characteristics / behaviors of the(what are the characteristics / behaviors of the
ideal Project Leader?)ideal Project Leader?)
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
4. Key Items for planning your leadership development
1.Leaders must learn and apply new skills quickly
to remain in sync with a rapidly changing
business environment
2.Leaders must help others learn new skills
3.Project leaders must establish the appropriate
frame of mind for development among
themselves and their project team
4.Project Leaders must look ahead and change
now to meet the changing, evolving, needs and
demands of the project
5. Key Items for planning your leadership development
5. Project leaders should plan to partner with each
area of their Project – Sponsors, Stakeholders –
setting leadership expectations, establishing
development goals, committing to a development
process for the project team.
6. Establish personal development partnerships –
Identify people who can help aspiring leaders
within the team grow
7. Analyze GAPS – Goals and Values, Abilities,
Perceptions, Success Factors
8. Prepare a plan for continued development
6. Project Leaders need more than a charter aProject Leaders need more than a charter a
project plan and schedule to ensure theproject plan and schedule to ensure the
success of their projectsuccess of their project
•A plan for development of resources, potential
leaders and selfself, is also critical for achieving
strategic goals and sustaining the core
competencies projects
7. •Leadership development is a learning effort
that enhances the capacity to influence,
motivate and inspire people.
• Leading is setting direction and then
motivating and guiding others to follow that
direction.
•A critical skill for project leaders is the ability
to plan and manage their own learning.
8. Why did you decide to become a projectWhy did you decide to become a project
leader?leader?
• ______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
9. Self AssessmentSelf Assessment
1. I look at other people’s points of view before defining
proposals
2. I always express my ideas with confidence and
enthusiasm
3. I know my own strengths and work and use them to
the fullest
4. I am clear about my goals before I arrive at a meeting
5. I stay calm and focused when presenting ideas to
others
6. I choose my words with care and listen to what others
have to say too.
7. I treat setbacks as learning opportunities rather than
problems
8. I back up my ideas with reasons and hard evidence
9. I acknowledge the needs, interests, and values of
others
Always, Most of the time, Some times, Never
10. What are the core competencies and skills ofWhat are the core competencies and skills of
today’s Project Management Leaders?today’s Project Management Leaders?
• ______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
11. What are the core competencies and skills of
today’s Project Management Leaders?
•Empowerment
•Motivating
•Communication
•Team Building
•Coaching
•Mentoring
•Creative Thinking
13. ▫ VisionVision
▫ Knowledge ChampionKnowledge Champion
▫ Holistic PerspectiveHolistic Perspective
▫ Use of systematic processesUse of systematic processes
and frameworks (The powerand frameworks (The power
of visualization)of visualization)
▫ Effective communicatorEffective communicator
▫ Effective interactionEffective interaction
▫ OpennessOpenness
▫ InnovatorInnovator
▫ Encourage personal selfEncourage personal self
developmentdevelopment
▫ Strong BeliefsStrong Beliefs
▫ OptimismOptimism
▫ CourageCourage
▫ TeamworkTeamwork
▫ PreparedPrepared
▫ ConfidentConfident
▫ PassionPassion
▫ Has ValuesHas Values
▫ CreativityCreativity
▫ HumilityHumility
▫ Planning / organizingPlanning / organizing
▫ Business SavvyBusiness Savvy
Describe Leadership Characteristics
14. What are the greatest challenges today’sWhat are the greatest challenges today’s
Project Leaders must deal with?Project Leaders must deal with?
• ______________________________
•_______________________________
•_______________________________
15. Phrases that Murder Creativity, CreatePhrases that Murder Creativity, Create
Dissention, and Foster AnimosityDissention, and Foster Animosity
• _____________________
• _____________________
• _____________________
• _____________________
• _____________________
16. Phrases That Murder Creativity
• That’s too radical
• It’s contrary to policy
• We must follow the rules
• That’s not our area
• I’m not creative
• Won’t fit within the deadline
• That’s too much hassle
• It just won’t work
• ______________
• ______________
• ______________
October 2007 - Research from Indiana
University published in the Journal of
Consumer Research found that while we tend
to believe that we are capable of forming
independent opinions, what other people think
can influence our conclusions, with negative
attitudes resulting in the biggest changes.
17. Leadership styles often depend on the values
of the leader, the situation, the organizational
structure, political issues, and culture of the
organization.
Leadership styles can motivate or …
de-motivate
18. Leadership StylesLeadership Styles
Describe leadership styles you haveDescribe leadership styles you have
encountered as a Project Leader: (managerialencountered as a Project Leader: (managerial
style, communications style, method ofstyle, communications style, method of
working with others)working with others)
•___________________
•___________________
•___________________
•___________________
19. Leadership Styles
Project Management leaders carry out their roles in a
wide variety of styles. These styles include:
•Autocratic / Authoritarian
•Democratic
•Participatory
•Laissez-faire (hands off)
•Knowledge specialist
•Charismatic
•Transformational
What other styles ofWhat other styles of
Leadership have youLeadership have you
experienced?experienced?
Which of these is yourWhich of these is your
preferred leadership stylepreferred leadership style??
20. Transformational LeadershipTransformational Leadership
Assumptions:
• People will follow a person who inspires them.
• A person with vision and passion can achieve great things.
• The way to get things done is by injecting enthusiasm and energy.
Style
• Passion and energy in everything they do
• Caring about people and a sincere for others to succeed.
Vision
• A view of the future that will excite and attract potential followers
• The leader completely buys into the vision.
21. Change before you have to!
• Find incentives that will compel you to
change
•Changes in organizational climate
•Business needs
•Innovation
•Career options
22. Change before you have to!
•You must commit to relevant development goals
and then invest time and effort
•Your organisation leadership team must set clear
expectations and provide support, resources, and
incentives
•Find development partners – coach, boss,
mentor, colleague
23. Focus on your priorities
• Identify personal, team, and project related
development targets
• Create development objectives in areas that
will have the greatest tangible payback for
yourself and your team.
What do you really need now?
24. Focus on your priorities: GAPS
Abilities
How you see yourself
Goals and Values
What matters to you
Perceptions
How others see you
Success Factors
What matters to others
From – Development First, Peterson, Hicks. Personal Development International
25. Consider your current capabilities and your
future opportunities:
1. To do all aspects of my position well, I need to improve _______
2. If I were better at _______, I would excel relative to my peers
3. If I improved _______, I would resolve an ongoing problem
4. Feedback from several sources indicate I should improve
_______
5. In the future, my project team will need more people who are
good at _______
6. To advance to the next level of leadership within my organization
I should learn more about ______
7. The reasons why I should continue my personal development
include: ____________________
26. Creating a Leadership Development Plan
• Leading yourself
• Leading people
• Leading small groups and teams
• Leading organizations
27. Creating a Leadership Development Plan
• Leading YourselfLeading Yourself – personal skills development
•Decision making
•Planning – establishing goals
•Problem solving
•Influencing others
•Effectively leading yourself
Personal productivity
Assertiveness
Self confidence
28. Creating a Leadership Development Plan
• Leading peopleLeading people
• Coaching
• Delegating
• Mentoring
• Selling
• Building trust
• Managing conflict
• Managing difficult
people
• Listening
• Motivating
• Sharing feedback
29. A Creating a Leadership Development Plan
• Leading small groups and teamsLeading small groups and teams
• Facilitation
• Group based problem solving
• Meeting management
• Project Management
• Team Building
30. A Creating a Leadership Development Plan
• Leading OrganizationsLeading Organizations
•Strategic Analysis
•SWOT
•Mission, Vision, Values, Goals
•Organizational change
31. Prepare a Plan For Development
• What are the two or three most important development
goals you should work on?
• What is the personal or organizational rationale that will
keep you focused and motivated?
• What new leadership behaviors are you planning to
implement?
• What situations, people, or events will trigger you to activate
your new behaviors?
32. Prepare a Plan For Development
• How will you reflect on your daily learning experiences and
measure your progress toward achieving your goals and
managing your priorities?
• How will you assess the need to reevaluate your goals and
priorities?
• What information sources will you need to learn and apply
your targeted new behaviors?
• How will you obtain feedback about your progress?
33. What are the roadblocks?
• What barriers or challenges may exist or may be
encountered that could prevent you from achieving your
goals?
• What actions can you take or what strategies can be
developed to overcome these barriers?
35. Implementing your plan
Spend a few minutes each day on your personal development
• Be an opportunist
• Be proactive
• Be creative
• Take intelligent risks (venture into the unknown- take risks
that have a reasonable chance for success but also have a
reasonable measure of doubt)
• Don’t be afraid to fail
• Read about leadership
• Observe other leaders
Shoot for the moon! If you don’t get there at least you will be among the stars!
36. Implementing your plan
• Seek feedback
• Reflect on your actions and experiences
• Ask questions and challenge assumptions
• Ask yourself – What worked? What didn’t? Why
• How can I do things differently
• What progress have I made?
• Be honest with yourself
37. Comments, Suggestions, Observations?
How will you use the information from this session?
What other topics would be useful to component leaders?
What actions will you take to continue your professional
development and enhance you component leadership?
38. Thank you for attending!Thank you for attending!
Gus SabatinoGus Sabatino
References:References:
oDevelopment First – David B. Peterson Ph.D and Mary Dee Hicks Ph.D
oLeader as Coach - David B. Peterson Ph.D and Mary Dee Hicks Ph.D
oPDI Personal Decisions International
oHBDI website – Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument www.hbdi.com
oFrank P. Saladis PMP, Chair – Ed SIG
Editor's Notes
This is a brief exercise for the attendees to work in small groups. The idea is to establish a reference regarding the characteristics and traits of what other component leaders perceive to be an outstanding component leader. Many groups will develop similar lists. After none or two groups have reported their findings, ask other groups to add to what the previous groups had identified. 5 minutes to generate lists should be sufficient. The group feedback should take about 10 minutes.
Elaborate on each point and, if desired, ask for input and observations about these points.
Continue to elaborate on each key item. Invite comments and observations. You may ask about the challenges that are associated with each key point. GAPS – This is a process that allows the leader to determine what their specific goals are and what values and internal drivers affect behavior and judgment. The leader should evaluate their ,Abilities, their strengths and competencies and where they need improvement. Perceptions is about comparing how you see yourself and how others see you. Success factors – what will it take for the leader to succeed. How will the leader know they have achieved success?
Emphasize that the Charter and Strategic plan should include a succession plan to ensure continued growth and success. The development of Project Leaders current and future should be a priority and should be ongoing.
Leaders should develop their own plans for enhancing skills and become accustomed to continuous learning. Leaders set a direction and use their skills to influence others to follow that direction. The ability to motivate begins with a belief in one’s own vision and mission and enthusiastically showing others their commitment.
Small group discussion. Each group generates a list of reasons. Then compare with the results of other groups. It is helpful to have someone keep summary notes of the input on a flipchart for reference later.
This is a quick self assessment. It can be done by showing this slide and then asking the attendees to answer each question in their notebooks, Or this can be distributed as a hand out. A word document with these questions can be prepared in advance and copied.
This is a 5 min exercise done in small groups. Each group identifies the core competencies of a component leader.
Examples: Communicator – ask for specifics instead of generalities. What do you mean “good Communicator”
Other examples – organized, understands business processes etc.
Review this slide after obtaining feedback about the previous slide. If time permits, discuss these competencies. Ask for some personal experiences where these competencies were demonstrated.
Ask the attendees to describe the characteristics of a leader. Ask someone to note the items form the attendees on a flipchart. Then compare their list to this list. Ask the attendees to assess themselves with this list and to start thinking about their own personal development.
Ask the attendees to describe the characteristics of a leader. Ask someone to note the items form the attendees on a flipchart. Then compare their list to this list. Ask the attendees to assess themselves with this list and to start thinking about their own personal development.
Can be a large group discussion or discussed in small groups. Large group will minimize the time required. Again, have someone keep notes about these challenges on a flip chart.
Fun exercise. Ask the attendees, in small groups, to make a list of the top ten phrases that murder creativity and shut down collaboration and team work. This is fun and always gets a few laughs.
Compare this list to the phrases generated in the previous exercise
Discuss leadership styles. Ask for examples. Ask attendees to describe their own style of leadership
How can leadership styles affect the operation and success of a component?
Ask the attendees to reflect on their own leadership styles. What has been effective? What styles have they seen or experienced within PMI?
Brief discussion about transformational leadership. These factors influence others and will help leaders develop strategies for influencing and inspiring others.
Leaders must anticipate the future, understand trends, and make adjustments to remain in a leadership position. Look for opportunities to learn, find a mentor, ask “what if” questions. Ask yourself “ what must I learn to be ready for the future? What is changing and how can I prepare myself?
Component leadership teams should develop plans for the continuing growth of current leaders. Identify opportunities for growth as a team and individually. Ask the attendees to describe the tangible payback that will be received by the chapter for investing in professional development
Assess yourself. What are your strengths? What do you value? How do you see yourself? How do you know how other perceive you? What is most important to you as a component leader?
This can be done as a large group exercise or as a handout. Ask the attendees to complete each statement. If there is time, ask a few people to share their thoughts.
The next few slides focus on developing a leadership plan. Each of the four items are elaborated.
These are questions each attendee can address individually. These questions can also be a handout.
This could be a group exercise if there is time. Ask the attendees to identify roadblocks that will impede their progress or prevent them from executing their development plans.
This is the Herrmann Brain Dominance Instrument (HBDI). It can be used to further discuss how individual styles can impact other people. Leaders should be aware of the different styles associated with people and be prepared to adjust to work effectively with these different styles.