JAMES N. GOENNER,
PH.D.
RILEY J. JUSTIS
LeadingYourTeam
to Greatness
Goals for Session
KIDS!!!
Share a Framework for Greatness
Learn & Grow Together
Advance Your Leadership
Have Fun!
1
2
4
5
6
3 Challenge Conventional Thinking
WWW.CHARTERINSTITUTE.ORG
THIS SLIDE DECK IS ACCESSIBLE AT
@QUALITY_SCHOOLS #GOENNEROHIO15
NATIONAL CHARTER SCHOOLS INSTITUTE
National Charter Schools Institute
• The Institute is a values-driven, nonprofit organization
founded in 1995.
• Our mission is to inspire hearts and minds and help
organizations achieve breakthrough performance.
• We coach and consult with authorizers, boards, schools,
support organizations and policymakers.
• Our team is composed of passionate professionals.
• We seek to understand, honor and support our clients.
| 4
RELATIONSHIPS
“People don’t care how
much you know until they
know how much you care.”
The Ideas Behind Chartering
| 7
States should…
1. Withdraw the exclusive geographic franchises given to school districts.
2. Create ways to establish new public schools that create competition for
existing schools and empower parents with choice.
These new public schools should…
1. Be authorized by an entity that oversees and holds them accountable,
but unlike a school district does not own or operate the school.
2. Be freed from unnecessary rules and regulations, in exchange for
producing results.
3. Be dually accountable: to the marketplace of parental choice and to the
standards of the public interest.
CHARTER SCHOOLS
A strategy to transform public
education by injecting choice,
change and competition
into the system.
Superior Performance
Distinctive Impact
Lasting Endurance
What is Greatness?
| 11
“Good is the enemy
of great.”
Jim Collins
Collins’ Good-to-Great Framework
OUTPUT RESULTS
STAGE 1: DISCIPLINED PEOPLE
INPUT PRINCIPLES
Level 5 Leadership
First Who, Then What
STAGE 2: DISCIPLINED THOUGHT
Confront the Brutal Facts
The Hedgehog Concept
STAGE 3: DISCIPLINED ACTION
Culture of Discipline
The Flywheel
STAGE 4: BUILDING GREATNESS
TO LAST
Clock Building,
Not Time Telling
Preserve Core,
Stimulate Progress
DELIVERS SUPERIOR
PERFORMANCE
MAKES A DISTINCTIVE IMPACT
ACHIEVES LASTING ENDURANCE
Beyond Any Leader,
Idea or Setback
On the Communities
It Touches
Relative to Its Mission
Building for
Breakthrough
The
Flywheel
“Greatness...is largely a
matter of conscious
choice and discipline.”
Jim Collins
“Know
Thyself”
The First Person You Lead Is Yourself
Who Said…
| 17
The Most Consistently Admired
Characteristics of Leaders:
Honest
Forward-Looking
Competent
Inspiring
| 18
How Leaders Earn Credibility
• “They practice what they preach.”
• “They walk the talk.”
• “Their actions are consistent with their words.”
• “They put their money where their mouth is.”
• “They follow through on their promises.”
• “They do what they say they will do.”
The Leadership Challenge
| 19
Leadership
Pyramid
What Type of Leader Do You Want Be?
Level 3 Leader
• Organizes people and resources
toward the effective and efficient
pursuit of predetermined
objectives.
| 21
What Type of Leader Do You Want Be?
Level 5 Leader
• Ambitious first and foremost for the
cause, the organization, the work —
not themselves.
• Displays a paradoxical blend of
personal humility and professional will.
| 22
Chickens & Pigs!
| 23
KIDS
Authorizers
Boards
Schools
Aligning for Greatness
Develop a Relationship of Mutual
Trust & Respect
Set Clear Performance Expectations –
No Surprises!
1
2
3
Establish a Shared Vision & Values
| 27
Order at: http://NationalCharterSchools.org/services/
Four Disciplines
of a Healthy
Organization
Cohesive teams build trust, eliminate
politics, and increase efficiency by…
• Knowing one another’s unique strengths
and weaknesses.
• Openly engaging in constructive,
ideological conflict.
• Holding one another accountable for
behaviors and actions.
• Committing to group decisions.
1: Build a Cohesive Leadership Team
| 30
TEAMWORK
• We recognize that no one of us is as good as all of us.
• We put the team’s goals before our own.
• We collaborate and fulfill our commitments.
• We are responsible for ourselves and accountable to
each other.
• We win as a team and lose as a team.
• We celebrate our successes and have fun.
| 31
The Power of Clarifying Values to Guide Behaviors
and Actions
The Five
Temptations
of a CEO
Invulnerability
Over
Trust
Harmony
Over
Conflict
Certainty
Over
Clarity
Popularity
Over
Accountability
Status
Over
Results
| 32
Healthy organizations minimize the
potential for confusion by clarifying…
• Why do we exist?
• How do we behave?
• What do we do?
• How will we succeed?
• What is most important—right now?
• Who must do what?
2: Create Clarity
| 33
Where Do You
Spend Time?
First Things First
How Clear Is Your Organization About Its...
Vision
Mission
What is the organization really trying to accomplish?
Is it compelling? Will it make a significant difference?
How will the organization proceed with making this
vision a reality?
Values
What are the core things the organization will use to
guide and evaluate all of its actions and behaviors?
| 35
The Power of Clarifying Values to Guide
Behaviors and Actions
FORWARD-LOOKING & INSPIRING
• We dare to be different.
• We are willing to take risks.
• We lead with passion.
We are not limited by others.
• We are persistent.
• We strive to exceed expectations.
• We inspire growth in ourselves and others.
| 36
INTEGRITY & RESPECT
• We tell the truth.
• We are open to feedback.
• We trust each other to speak our minds.
• We always strive to do the right things for the
right reasons.
• We communicate with candor and tact.
• We are tough on the issue, not on the person.
• We value people for who they are and what they bring.
| 37
The Power of Clarifying Values to Guide Behaviors
and Actions
Healthy organizations align their employees around
organizational clarity by communicating key messages through…
• Repetition: Don’t be afraid to repeat the same message again
and again.
• Simplicity: The more complicated the message, the more
potential for confusion and inconsistency.
• Multiple Mediums: People react to information in many ways;
use a variety of mediums.
• Cascading Messages: Leaders communicate key messages
to direct reports; the cycle repeats itself until the message is
heard by all.
3: Over-Communicate Clarity
| 38
“Doing everything keeps
us so busy we don’t have
time to think about what
is really important to us.”
| 40
WHAT REALLY MATTERS
Ensuring all students
are prepared for success in
college, work and life.
Organizations sustain their health
by ensuring consistency in…
• Hiring
• Managing performance
• Rewards and recognition
• Employee dismissal
4: Reinforce Clarity
| 43
“Great spirits have
always encountered
violent opposition from
mediocre minds.”
Albert Einstein
Model the Way
Inspire a Shared Vision
Challenge the Process
Enable Others to Act
1
2
3
4
Encourage the Heart5
Five Practices of Exemplary Leaders
Kouzes and Posner
| 48
| 49
Model the Way1
| 50
Inspire a Shared Vision2
| 51
Challenge the Process3
| 52
Enable Others to Act4
| 53
Encourage the Heart5
Resources for Pursuing Greatness
Good-to-Great Diagnostic Tool
www.jimcollins.com/tools.html
The Advantage
Comprehensive Check List
www.tablegroup.com
Institute for Excellence in Education
www.ExcellenceInEd.org
Illinois Mathematics and
Science Academy
www.imsa.edu
IIT Boeing Scholars Academy
blogs.iit.edu/boeing_scholars/
Chicago Scholars
(88% to-and-through college in 6 yrs.)
www.ChicagoScholars.org
Project Lead The Way
www.pltw.org
“Set the standards higher
for yourself than others
would set them for you.”
John Maxwell
THANKYOU!
VIEW THIS SLIDE DECK ONLINE AT
WWW.CHARTERINSTITUTE.ORG

Leading your team to greatness (Ohio july 14, 2015)

  • 1.
    JAMES N. GOENNER, PH.D. RILEYJ. JUSTIS LeadingYourTeam to Greatness
  • 2.
    Goals for Session KIDS!!! Sharea Framework for Greatness Learn & Grow Together Advance Your Leadership Have Fun! 1 2 4 5 6 3 Challenge Conventional Thinking
  • 3.
    WWW.CHARTERINSTITUTE.ORG THIS SLIDE DECKIS ACCESSIBLE AT @QUALITY_SCHOOLS #GOENNEROHIO15 NATIONAL CHARTER SCHOOLS INSTITUTE
  • 4.
    National Charter SchoolsInstitute • The Institute is a values-driven, nonprofit organization founded in 1995. • Our mission is to inspire hearts and minds and help organizations achieve breakthrough performance. • We coach and consult with authorizers, boards, schools, support organizations and policymakers. • Our team is composed of passionate professionals. • We seek to understand, honor and support our clients. | 4
  • 5.
    RELATIONSHIPS “People don’t carehow much you know until they know how much you care.”
  • 7.
    The Ideas BehindChartering | 7 States should… 1. Withdraw the exclusive geographic franchises given to school districts. 2. Create ways to establish new public schools that create competition for existing schools and empower parents with choice. These new public schools should… 1. Be authorized by an entity that oversees and holds them accountable, but unlike a school district does not own or operate the school. 2. Be freed from unnecessary rules and regulations, in exchange for producing results. 3. Be dually accountable: to the marketplace of parental choice and to the standards of the public interest.
  • 8.
    CHARTER SCHOOLS A strategyto transform public education by injecting choice, change and competition into the system.
  • 11.
    Superior Performance Distinctive Impact LastingEndurance What is Greatness? | 11
  • 12.
    “Good is theenemy of great.” Jim Collins
  • 13.
    Collins’ Good-to-Great Framework OUTPUTRESULTS STAGE 1: DISCIPLINED PEOPLE INPUT PRINCIPLES Level 5 Leadership First Who, Then What STAGE 2: DISCIPLINED THOUGHT Confront the Brutal Facts The Hedgehog Concept STAGE 3: DISCIPLINED ACTION Culture of Discipline The Flywheel STAGE 4: BUILDING GREATNESS TO LAST Clock Building, Not Time Telling Preserve Core, Stimulate Progress DELIVERS SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE MAKES A DISTINCTIVE IMPACT ACHIEVES LASTING ENDURANCE Beyond Any Leader, Idea or Setback On the Communities It Touches Relative to Its Mission
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 16.
    “Greatness...is largely a matterof conscious choice and discipline.” Jim Collins
  • 17.
    “Know Thyself” The First PersonYou Lead Is Yourself Who Said… | 17
  • 18.
    The Most ConsistentlyAdmired Characteristics of Leaders: Honest Forward-Looking Competent Inspiring | 18
  • 19.
    How Leaders EarnCredibility • “They practice what they preach.” • “They walk the talk.” • “Their actions are consistent with their words.” • “They put their money where their mouth is.” • “They follow through on their promises.” • “They do what they say they will do.” The Leadership Challenge | 19
  • 20.
  • 21.
    What Type ofLeader Do You Want Be? Level 3 Leader • Organizes people and resources toward the effective and efficient pursuit of predetermined objectives. | 21
  • 22.
    What Type ofLeader Do You Want Be? Level 5 Leader • Ambitious first and foremost for the cause, the organization, the work — not themselves. • Displays a paradoxical blend of personal humility and professional will. | 22
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 27.
    Aligning for Greatness Developa Relationship of Mutual Trust & Respect Set Clear Performance Expectations – No Surprises! 1 2 3 Establish a Shared Vision & Values | 27
  • 28.
  • 29.
    Four Disciplines of aHealthy Organization
  • 30.
    Cohesive teams buildtrust, eliminate politics, and increase efficiency by… • Knowing one another’s unique strengths and weaknesses. • Openly engaging in constructive, ideological conflict. • Holding one another accountable for behaviors and actions. • Committing to group decisions. 1: Build a Cohesive Leadership Team | 30
  • 31.
    TEAMWORK • We recognizethat no one of us is as good as all of us. • We put the team’s goals before our own. • We collaborate and fulfill our commitments. • We are responsible for ourselves and accountable to each other. • We win as a team and lose as a team. • We celebrate our successes and have fun. | 31 The Power of Clarifying Values to Guide Behaviors and Actions
  • 32.
    The Five Temptations of aCEO Invulnerability Over Trust Harmony Over Conflict Certainty Over Clarity Popularity Over Accountability Status Over Results | 32
  • 33.
    Healthy organizations minimizethe potential for confusion by clarifying… • Why do we exist? • How do we behave? • What do we do? • How will we succeed? • What is most important—right now? • Who must do what? 2: Create Clarity | 33
  • 34.
    Where Do You SpendTime? First Things First
  • 35.
    How Clear IsYour Organization About Its... Vision Mission What is the organization really trying to accomplish? Is it compelling? Will it make a significant difference? How will the organization proceed with making this vision a reality? Values What are the core things the organization will use to guide and evaluate all of its actions and behaviors? | 35
  • 36.
    The Power ofClarifying Values to Guide Behaviors and Actions FORWARD-LOOKING & INSPIRING • We dare to be different. • We are willing to take risks. • We lead with passion. We are not limited by others. • We are persistent. • We strive to exceed expectations. • We inspire growth in ourselves and others. | 36
  • 37.
    INTEGRITY & RESPECT •We tell the truth. • We are open to feedback. • We trust each other to speak our minds. • We always strive to do the right things for the right reasons. • We communicate with candor and tact. • We are tough on the issue, not on the person. • We value people for who they are and what they bring. | 37 The Power of Clarifying Values to Guide Behaviors and Actions
  • 38.
    Healthy organizations aligntheir employees around organizational clarity by communicating key messages through… • Repetition: Don’t be afraid to repeat the same message again and again. • Simplicity: The more complicated the message, the more potential for confusion and inconsistency. • Multiple Mediums: People react to information in many ways; use a variety of mediums. • Cascading Messages: Leaders communicate key messages to direct reports; the cycle repeats itself until the message is heard by all. 3: Over-Communicate Clarity | 38
  • 39.
    “Doing everything keeps usso busy we don’t have time to think about what is really important to us.”
  • 40.
  • 41.
    WHAT REALLY MATTERS Ensuringall students are prepared for success in college, work and life.
  • 43.
    Organizations sustain theirhealth by ensuring consistency in… • Hiring • Managing performance • Rewards and recognition • Employee dismissal 4: Reinforce Clarity | 43
  • 47.
    “Great spirits have alwaysencountered violent opposition from mediocre minds.” Albert Einstein
  • 48.
    Model the Way Inspirea Shared Vision Challenge the Process Enable Others to Act 1 2 3 4 Encourage the Heart5 Five Practices of Exemplary Leaders Kouzes and Posner | 48
  • 49.
  • 50.
    | 50 Inspire aShared Vision2
  • 51.
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.
    Resources for PursuingGreatness Good-to-Great Diagnostic Tool www.jimcollins.com/tools.html The Advantage Comprehensive Check List www.tablegroup.com Institute for Excellence in Education www.ExcellenceInEd.org Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy www.imsa.edu IIT Boeing Scholars Academy blogs.iit.edu/boeing_scholars/ Chicago Scholars (88% to-and-through college in 6 yrs.) www.ChicagoScholars.org Project Lead The Way www.pltw.org
  • 55.
    “Set the standardshigher for yourself than others would set them for you.” John Maxwell
  • 57.
    THANKYOU! VIEW THIS SLIDEDECK ONLINE AT WWW.CHARTERINSTITUTE.ORG