Linda Burridge is an experienced leadership coach and consultant with a diverse range of clients. She has helped executives in various industries improve their leadership skills, influence over teams, decision-making abilities, and performance. Through observation, feedback, and coaching strategies focused on communication, influence, and self-awareness, Burridge helps clients strengthen critical skills and achieve important career goals and organizational results.
Implementing strategy effectively and efficiently is critical to the success of any business. That direct statement is well understood by all business leaders. What is not always equally understood is that the same corporate processes and procedures employed to ensure a business’ success – call it strategy implementation management -- can also be used to coach and develop essential leadership competencies in staff throughout your organization.
This paper presents strategy implementation management as an opportunity to develop the leadership competencies of key staff who are responsible for advancing the organization’s priorities and achieving its goals.
Implementing strategy effectively and efficiently is critical to the success of any business. That direct statement is well understood by all business leaders. What is not always equally understood is that the same corporate processes and procedures employed to ensure a business’ success – call it strategy implementation management -- can also be used to coach and develop essential leadership competencies in staff throughout your organization.
This paper presents strategy implementation management as an opportunity to develop the leadership competencies of key staff who are responsible for advancing the organization’s priorities and achieving its goals.
This document summarizes the study and recommendations related to tactical and strategic leadership within continuous improvement and operational excellence functions to drive change and lead the sustainable organizational transformation efforts. Study was performed between 2011 and 2013.
Employee Communication & Engagement (ECE) - A Tailored Approach for Measuring Communication, Engagement, and Execution to Make a Meaningful , Sustained, & Continuously Improved Impact.
Employee Communication & Engagement (ECE) are essential elements of a Talent Management System (TMS).
Talent Management is a set of integrated organizational HR processes & practices designed to attract, develop, motivate, and retain productive, engaged employees, in support of becoming the “Provider of Choice” & the “Employer of Choice” in the markets we serve. Talent Management Systems (TMS’s) typically work in four key stages: define, implement, measure, & improve.
Through a customized Employee Engagement Program, we will tailor an approach, tools, and methodologies for measuring engagement, articulating the concepts across the Company, clarifying accountability related to engagement and finally, making a meaningful and sustained impact on people’s commitment to the success of the Company, and their own personal success at the same time. Most successful employee engagement initiatives use a multi-faceted approach.
Employee Communication & Engagement (ECE) Focuses on Enhanced Business Outcomes:
- Highly engaged business units have less absenteeism, lower turnover and greater productivity, a more aligned organization, and lower risk management
- Result in greater profitability
- Outperform peers measuring earnings per share
- Enables high quality, timely organizational communication through an Employee Engagement & Communication (ECE) Platform (ECE) platform;
- Continuously improves (modernize, streamline, measure).
- Enables high quality, timely organizational communication through an Employee Engagement & Communication (ECE) Platform (ECE) platform.
Visit InternalConsistency.com or our peer recognition system PointToPerformance.com.
It's no doubt that organizations have leaned out in the past few decades. And technology has transformed the way we communicate. Now employees in the workforce rely more on each other to get the work done. We suggest an employee recognition system to foster positive messages, higher performance, and a better culture.
Perhaps you’ve heard the words employee engagement
in the past. You may have even had conversations about
engagement. If you are like most, engagement gets pushed out of your mind by other more immediate needs. This is the case for most organizational leaders. Engagement all by itself is not a problem we business leaders are actively trying to solve. Sure, it is important, but we are busy focusing on the more tangible challenges in our businesses.
A new way to think about engagement is to understand employee engagement’s role in the challenges your business is facing today.
While you may not be specifically focused on engagement. You are, however, spending most of your time and energy solving specific problems and improving your organization.
But here’s the thing...employee engagement has a dramatic effect on every business challenge we face.
Integrating the New Executive: Show a Little Love and Get Her ConnectedJaymie Berger
Why do such a high percentage of new executives fail to achieve expectations? In this article, Tim Ruef suggests looking past the obvious explanations. The root cause might just be the lack of a good executive integration plan.
Unleashing Potential: Talent Management and Career Development Strategies for...Vanessa Theoharis
This presentation was shared by Vanessa Theoharis and Julie Ried at the American Marketing Association Higher Education Symposium in November 2022.
The market has gone through a whirlwind of a year, as individuals contemplate the next stages of their career journeys, whether within the organization or elsewhere. As higher education leaders, you have the opportunity to create a workplace environment that will attract top talent, engage your team and motivate individuals to stay.
Bringing best practices from across the field, this presentation includes strategies around employee recruitment, retention, and engagement, specifically for marketing and communications teams.
This document summarizes the study and recommendations related to tactical and strategic leadership within continuous improvement and operational excellence functions to drive change and lead the sustainable organizational transformation efforts. Study was performed between 2011 and 2013.
Employee Communication & Engagement (ECE) - A Tailored Approach for Measuring Communication, Engagement, and Execution to Make a Meaningful , Sustained, & Continuously Improved Impact.
Employee Communication & Engagement (ECE) are essential elements of a Talent Management System (TMS).
Talent Management is a set of integrated organizational HR processes & practices designed to attract, develop, motivate, and retain productive, engaged employees, in support of becoming the “Provider of Choice” & the “Employer of Choice” in the markets we serve. Talent Management Systems (TMS’s) typically work in four key stages: define, implement, measure, & improve.
Through a customized Employee Engagement Program, we will tailor an approach, tools, and methodologies for measuring engagement, articulating the concepts across the Company, clarifying accountability related to engagement and finally, making a meaningful and sustained impact on people’s commitment to the success of the Company, and their own personal success at the same time. Most successful employee engagement initiatives use a multi-faceted approach.
Employee Communication & Engagement (ECE) Focuses on Enhanced Business Outcomes:
- Highly engaged business units have less absenteeism, lower turnover and greater productivity, a more aligned organization, and lower risk management
- Result in greater profitability
- Outperform peers measuring earnings per share
- Enables high quality, timely organizational communication through an Employee Engagement & Communication (ECE) Platform (ECE) platform;
- Continuously improves (modernize, streamline, measure).
- Enables high quality, timely organizational communication through an Employee Engagement & Communication (ECE) Platform (ECE) platform.
Visit InternalConsistency.com or our peer recognition system PointToPerformance.com.
It's no doubt that organizations have leaned out in the past few decades. And technology has transformed the way we communicate. Now employees in the workforce rely more on each other to get the work done. We suggest an employee recognition system to foster positive messages, higher performance, and a better culture.
Perhaps you’ve heard the words employee engagement
in the past. You may have even had conversations about
engagement. If you are like most, engagement gets pushed out of your mind by other more immediate needs. This is the case for most organizational leaders. Engagement all by itself is not a problem we business leaders are actively trying to solve. Sure, it is important, but we are busy focusing on the more tangible challenges in our businesses.
A new way to think about engagement is to understand employee engagement’s role in the challenges your business is facing today.
While you may not be specifically focused on engagement. You are, however, spending most of your time and energy solving specific problems and improving your organization.
But here’s the thing...employee engagement has a dramatic effect on every business challenge we face.
Integrating the New Executive: Show a Little Love and Get Her ConnectedJaymie Berger
Why do such a high percentage of new executives fail to achieve expectations? In this article, Tim Ruef suggests looking past the obvious explanations. The root cause might just be the lack of a good executive integration plan.
Unleashing Potential: Talent Management and Career Development Strategies for...Vanessa Theoharis
This presentation was shared by Vanessa Theoharis and Julie Ried at the American Marketing Association Higher Education Symposium in November 2022.
The market has gone through a whirlwind of a year, as individuals contemplate the next stages of their career journeys, whether within the organization or elsewhere. As higher education leaders, you have the opportunity to create a workplace environment that will attract top talent, engage your team and motivate individuals to stay.
Bringing best practices from across the field, this presentation includes strategies around employee recruitment, retention, and engagement, specifically for marketing and communications teams.
The WILD Network's partners with EthicalCoach to deliver 1:1 pro-bono Leadership Coaching.
EthicalCoach is a bridge between world-class coaches and nonprofit organizations. Delivering resources and tools that build leadership capacity within nonprofits, enabling them to increase their impact and serve more people in need. Recognizing that these global challenges affect us all, EthicalCoach reaches around the world to engage coaches and non-profit, social impact and other related organizations.
Thank you for viewing our capabilities statement. If you are looking for marketing research, strategy or leadership development, we look forward to serving you!
We take a performance consulting approach to helping the performance of leaders and the organization as a whole that emphasizes achieving clearly identified business goals. Our Vision of Success framework is designed to help clients determine their unique and authentic vision, mission, values, and direction of their present and future DEI strategy and initiatives.
contact us: https://inclusiveleadersgroup.com/measuring-and-developing-inclusive-leadership/
Giving and receiving feedback can be intimidating, but that doesn't make it any less important for leaders, employees and the business. But how do you make feedback discussions an effective driver of employee engagement, retention and productivity?
Join us for this one-hour webinar where we'll share real-world strategies for fostering a culture of feedback in your organization.
You'll gain insights into:
How continuous coaching strengthens work relationships
The role of feedback in ongoing performance management
Tips for giving, receiving and interpreting feedback
5 Essentials to Modern Performance ManagementSaba Software
The way we work today has changed. When it comes to modernizing the performance management process in an organization, annual reviews and competencies don’t cut it anymore. Focusing on informal performance check-ins is a start, but it’s not enough.
In this presentation, we discuss how you can make a strategic shift in your performance management program with the 5 essential elements to creating a high-performance culture.
Gain insights into:
• Why—and how—organizations that engage in strategic performance management outperform their competitors
• Best practices for implementing performance processes that align, engage and inspire your people
• And how it all integrates into your talent management framework
As performance management continues to evolve from an isolated HR-driven process to an intrinsic part of everyday business rhythms, discover why you should emphasize increased engagement through employee satisfaction and contribution.
Career management practices and programmers
Many companies today are struggling with how to meet employee expectations regarding career development and advancement opportunities at a time when organizations are delayering and growth in the U.S. has slowed. In order to address this concern, E. L. Goldberg & Associates has collected career
management benchmark information and best practices from 34 organizations, representing a wide variety of industries. A supplemental study collected data from 75 professionals regarding how they define career success. Results indicate a significant shift in defining success in terms of intrinsic satisfiers versus the traditional more objective measures of success.
The benchmarking results reveal a major call to action for employers. Employees’ perceptions of career development and opportunities is frequently one of the lowest rated items on employee surveys, and research shows this is one of the top predictors of employee engagement. Despite this fact most companies subscribe to a philosophy of career self-reliance, essentially abdicating their responsibility for career management, leaving it up to the employee to figure out.
E. L. Goldberg & Associates believes that organizations can be more proactive in career management holding managers more accountable for understanding their employees’ career aspirations and educating employees on their career options. In addition, managers need to devote time to creating challenging opportunities that will contribute to individual career growth and development. This report outlines several best practices that participating companies utilize to facilitate career
management with both high-potential employees and the broader employee population.
These practices can have an impact on changing employees perceptions as two of the more innovative companies in this study reported that they created greater retention and career development satisfaction by providing people with development experiences versus simply a promotion. It is time for organizations to change their career management philosophies and become a more proactive partner in helping employees build their career.
The global marketplace and ever-changing workforce have created the need for organizations to engage human resources practices that recognize their human capital as their major competitive advantage. In fact, the current trends emphasize the growing demand for effective, creative recruitment and retention initiatives. Most human resources executives will cite the need to stay competitive with these initiatives as one of their biggest challenges. One of the basic principles to assist with this challenge is to embrace proactive and strategic career management practices that can provide you with a strong foundation for gaining a competitive edge.
Highlights
• A majority of survey respondents indicated that they define career success as being engaged in c
7 Steps to Create a Competency-Based Training Program | Webinar 02.10.16BizLibrary
In this webinar, you will learn a straightforward seven step process any organization can use to implement competency-based training starting today.
www.bizlibrary.com
Similar to Linda Burridge_CoachingExperience_ 01.09.17.update (20)
7 Steps to Create a Competency-Based Training Program | Webinar 02.10.16
Linda Burridge_CoachingExperience_ 01.09.17.update
1. (630) 640-7126 | lburridge@nextactsolutions.coach | nextactsolutions.coach
LINDA BURRIDGE
MBA, Certified Professional Coach
COR.E Leadership Development Specialist, Energy Leadership Index Master Practitioner
Leadership Development and Coaching Experience
A broad base of experience with clients, including:
AARP
Advance Auto
Adventist Health
Avnet
Boyd Gaming Corporation
British Telecom
Caesars Entertainment
Caterpillar
Centura Health
Cisco
CR Bard
Daimler
Doe Run
General Motors
Glaxo Welcome
HCA Healthcare
Hitachi
Hoffman-Roche
Pharmaceuticals
J.F. Shea
Kaiser Permanente
Kohler
Pfizer
Sanofi-Aventis
Sonoran Quest
T-Mobile
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency
Wells Fargo
Client Examples
THE CLIENT: VP for global technology organization
specializing in defense, Fortune 100
THE NEED: Retain the talent and experience of a leader who
excelled in critical thinking and decision making.
RESULTS: This executive was unable to execute on his
potential because his “What I’m thinking is what you get”
style left him unable to influence and gain commitment to
his decisions. Through observation, feedback, self-reporting
and coaching, he applied strategies to modify his direct style
and to pick up on non-verbal cues in response to his
interpersonal approach. He developed several relationships
outside of the engineering function that gave him enterprise
wide exposure to leverage his influence and identified an
opportunity to partner with a business development
executive who was effective with gaining the commitment of
customers and enterprise-wide stakeholders. He improved
his influence and executive presence which allowed the
organization to benefit from his experience and decision
making.
THE CLIENT: VP of Sales of Major Pharmaceutical, Fortune
500
THE NEED: Assessment results indicated that the sales force,
including this executive and his peers, were unprepared for
a series of new product launches over the next two years.
RESULTS: Linda helped the executive to identify more
specific gaps in his sales team and the challenges of
influencing peers to engage in the bigger picture. Using his
strengths in business acumen and industry knowledge, she
worked with him to identify ways to take leadership and use
the annual sales meeting to gather the collective experience
to develop a decision-making process with a communication
and influence strategy for launching the first in a series of
products. He was not only able to close the decision-making
gap for him and his team, but he positively impacted others
through his leadership. The result was on-time delivery of
the new product and a sustainable process for engaging the
entire sales force and their direct reports.
2. THE CLIENT: Director of Clinical Technology, privately held
health care consortium, Top 100 America’s Best Employers
THE NEED: Inability to promote an executive due to lack of
team readiness. Promotion was contingent upon preparing
his leadership team to lead independently and drive
performance during the transition since they would absorb
his current accountabilities.
THE RESULT: Linda coached the client on how to accelerate
the engagement of his team by guiding him to develop a
delegation and decision-making framework and process,
including specific metrics for tracking progress and success.
He co-led a workshop with Linda and requested feedback
from his team and talent management leaders. All eight
leaders had transition plans in place. He was promoted
within six months, and his team along with their direct
reports were able to continue to perform without risk to
internal stakeholders and customers. The process also
informed two leaders who elected not to continue, creating
an opportunity for those who were a better fit for the new
role.
THE CLIENT: Regional Marketing Head, privately held
premier metals mining company and a global lead producer
THE NEED: The organization was looking to groom potential
talent to prepare executives for anticipated changes in the
market and global compliance. Based on several sources of
assessment data, interviews and self-reflection, it was
mutually agreed he needed to delve more deeply into the
root causes of the company’s challenges to mitigate financial
risk and build strategies that would yield strong business
results. To build accountability and minimize avoidance, he
engaged both his leader and his direct reports in creating a
development plan that would test his assumptions and
increase involvement in shaping proposed solutions and
strategies. To build his financial acumen, he also set up
working sessions with the various members of the executive
team to gain greater insight on how decisions were made.
RESULTS: Coaching resulted in greater engagement from his
direct reports as he used involvement in business strategy to
develop them. One proposed change was implemented
globally which improved his organizational visibility and
credibility and he was also promoted to an executive board
position.
THE CLIENT: VP, Catering and Event Operations, Gaming,
Hospitality and Entertainment, Fortune 1,000
THE NEED: The company found itself short at the GM
leadership level to support their acquisition strategy. This
client needed to be more forward thinking in exploring
opportunities and leveraging solutions across the properties
to increase revenue and reduce expenses. Her personal goal
was to gain greater confidence in dealing with ambiguity and
taking risk.
THE RESULT: With Linda’s coaching, this executive identified
a mentor within corporate development who connected her
to external contacts for benchmarking and inspiration. She
identified challenges along with actions and contingencies
that would ensure her ongoing progress. The executive
presented options for Food & Beverage outlets along with
recommendations for resources and ROI. In spite of the
economic downturn and the company’s decision to stop
expansion, she was able to lead and implement several ideas
with the support of her team and peers.
THE CLIENT: District Manager, Canada Agribusiness and
Biotechnology Company, Fortune 500
THE NEED: Benchmark data suggested the client was
challenged with gaining the commitment of his team and
stakeholders to the organization’s changing business
requirements. He also volunteered that his lack of
confidence and conflict avoidance contributed to the
resistance.
THE RESULT: Linda used the leader’s openness to change
and self- awareness to have him track the more difficult
decisions, the occasions he lost confidence and to explore
the source of his discomfort. These insights focused
subsequent coaching conversations on the assumptions that
led to his reluctance to lead and inspire change. In time he
was able to use observations to initiate feedback and
understand how his behavior impacted others. Coaching also
reinforced the use of his listening and rapport building skills
to engage resisters and position rationale for decisions. Over
time he found courage to take a stand when challenged and
was promoted to an executive sales role in Canada.