An introduction to the Care and Growth approach to Human Excellence, and how it applies for Organisational, Leadership, Team, as well as Personal Excellence.
Strategies for Managing and Motivating the Gen ‘Why’ WorkforcePeter Stinson
The document discusses strategies for managing and motivating Generation Y, or "Gen Why" employees. It notes that Gen Y workers have different attitudes and expectations than previous generations. Some key traits of Gen Y include being impatient, adaptive, innovative, and skeptical. The document provides recommendations for employers, including engaging Gen Y employees during recruitment and training, providing positive reinforcement, communicating frequently through their preferred methods, and linking their work to a clear sense of purpose. Trust and respect between leaders and Gen Y workers is emphasized.
This document discusses engaging and retaining employees through the employment life cycle. It begins with assessing current employee engagement levels and outlines the agenda. Engagement is important because of high costs associated with employee turnover and lost productivity. Statistics show only 29% of employees are engaged while 54% are not engaged. The relationship with one's immediate supervisor is the single most influencing variable on engagement. The document then outlines strategies for each stage of the employment life cycle: attracting, recruiting/selecting, onboarding, developing, recognizing employees. It emphasizes the importance of communication, leadership, and human resources in driving engagement. The session reviews key ways to engage employees like better communication and showing appreciation.
The document provides ideas for effective leadership. It discusses the differences between management and leadership, with managers focusing on maintaining the status quo while leaders look forward and create visions. It emphasizes the importance of leadership in rallying people toward a better future. It then offers seven ideas for leadership: 1) creating a clear vision, 2) aligning with values, 3) engaging employees, 4) listening to employees, 5) encouraging new ideas, 6) developing other leaders, and 7) taking action.
The executive team has different performance styles and ambitions. The CEO prefers to solve problems through deliberate and collaborative means while being reserved. The VP of Sales prefers a change-oriented environment and develops ideas independently. The VP of HR and CFO prefer predictable secure environments and follow rules and procedures. In terms of ambitions, the CEO wants to feel empowered and respected while the VP of HR enjoys working for a leader they believe in. The CFO has a strong drive for routine and order.
It is often said that people join a company but leave a boss. A boss is an important element of your worklife.
This book offers insights on the type of bosses at the workplace and what change is needed in your attitude and behavior to make the relationship work.
This document is from Jo Miller, CEO of Women's Leadership Coaching, Inc. It discusses the six sources of influence: relationships, direct, informational, resources, expertise, and positional. For each source, it provides characteristics and ways to build influence in that area. For example, for relationships it notes the importance of networks and building collaborations, and for expertise it suggests volunteering for high-profile assignments and establishing yourself as an industry leader. The overarching message is that influencing others is key to career advancement, and these six sources can help emerging leaders expand their sphere of influence.
Leadership is critical for the success of quality programs but is often overlooked. True leadership is influence, not just a title or management position. To effectively influence others and lead from any position, one must develop strong character through integrity and trustworthiness, make genuine connections with others by listening and understanding their perspectives, and gain buy-in by demonstrating how the vision will benefit others and building credibility over time. Developing leadership skills at all levels is necessary for organizations to achieve quality goals and engagement.
An introduction to the Care and Growth approach to Human Excellence, and how it applies for Organisational, Leadership, Team, as well as Personal Excellence.
Strategies for Managing and Motivating the Gen ‘Why’ WorkforcePeter Stinson
The document discusses strategies for managing and motivating Generation Y, or "Gen Why" employees. It notes that Gen Y workers have different attitudes and expectations than previous generations. Some key traits of Gen Y include being impatient, adaptive, innovative, and skeptical. The document provides recommendations for employers, including engaging Gen Y employees during recruitment and training, providing positive reinforcement, communicating frequently through their preferred methods, and linking their work to a clear sense of purpose. Trust and respect between leaders and Gen Y workers is emphasized.
This document discusses engaging and retaining employees through the employment life cycle. It begins with assessing current employee engagement levels and outlines the agenda. Engagement is important because of high costs associated with employee turnover and lost productivity. Statistics show only 29% of employees are engaged while 54% are not engaged. The relationship with one's immediate supervisor is the single most influencing variable on engagement. The document then outlines strategies for each stage of the employment life cycle: attracting, recruiting/selecting, onboarding, developing, recognizing employees. It emphasizes the importance of communication, leadership, and human resources in driving engagement. The session reviews key ways to engage employees like better communication and showing appreciation.
The document provides ideas for effective leadership. It discusses the differences between management and leadership, with managers focusing on maintaining the status quo while leaders look forward and create visions. It emphasizes the importance of leadership in rallying people toward a better future. It then offers seven ideas for leadership: 1) creating a clear vision, 2) aligning with values, 3) engaging employees, 4) listening to employees, 5) encouraging new ideas, 6) developing other leaders, and 7) taking action.
The executive team has different performance styles and ambitions. The CEO prefers to solve problems through deliberate and collaborative means while being reserved. The VP of Sales prefers a change-oriented environment and develops ideas independently. The VP of HR and CFO prefer predictable secure environments and follow rules and procedures. In terms of ambitions, the CEO wants to feel empowered and respected while the VP of HR enjoys working for a leader they believe in. The CFO has a strong drive for routine and order.
It is often said that people join a company but leave a boss. A boss is an important element of your worklife.
This book offers insights on the type of bosses at the workplace and what change is needed in your attitude and behavior to make the relationship work.
This document is from Jo Miller, CEO of Women's Leadership Coaching, Inc. It discusses the six sources of influence: relationships, direct, informational, resources, expertise, and positional. For each source, it provides characteristics and ways to build influence in that area. For example, for relationships it notes the importance of networks and building collaborations, and for expertise it suggests volunteering for high-profile assignments and establishing yourself as an industry leader. The overarching message is that influencing others is key to career advancement, and these six sources can help emerging leaders expand their sphere of influence.
Leadership is critical for the success of quality programs but is often overlooked. True leadership is influence, not just a title or management position. To effectively influence others and lead from any position, one must develop strong character through integrity and trustworthiness, make genuine connections with others by listening and understanding their perspectives, and gain buy-in by demonstrating how the vision will benefit others and building credibility over time. Developing leadership skills at all levels is necessary for organizations to achieve quality goals and engagement.
The document discusses the importance of trust and how to build self-trust and trust with others. It identifies four core sources of building self-trust: integrity, intent, capabilities, and results. It then provides guidance on developing each of these sources, with a focus on integrity, intentions, capabilities, and getting results. Key behaviors for building trust with others include assertive communication, showing respect, transparency, admitting mistakes, giving credit to others, delivering results, continuous learning, confronting reality, clear expectations, accountability, listening, follow-through, and extending trust to others. The overall message is that trust is essential for teams and relationships, and it is developed through consistency, competence, and character.
This document summarizes the culture and processes at CFI. It outlines CFI's mission to provide affordable financial analyst training worldwide. It describes the company's values of being effective, humble, open-minded, creative, and passionate. It also details CFI's goal of creating an empowering and motivating work environment through access to information, autonomy, collaboration, generous compensation and benefits, and a process of semi-annual goal setting and feedback. The overall aim is to foster continuous improvement and meaningful careers.
The document discusses the role of HR in developing and shaping organizational culture, especially in non-profit organizations. It notes that HR professionals in non-profits often wear many hats and must balance different roles. The document also describes how to identify, assess, and potentially shift an organization's culture, emphasizing that leaders play a key role in establishing culture initially and HR can help nurture or change the culture over time through various methods like role modeling, coaching, and aligning hiring and rewards with the desired culture. It stresses the importance of the mission and vision matching the actual culture and resolving any disconnects.
This document provides an overview of ID.me's culture and values. It begins with ID.me's vision to be the leading digital identity network and its mission to deliver security and trust online. It emphasizes that culture is defined by actions, not just beliefs. The document then outlines ID.me's cultural philosophy of valuing trust, results, and excellence across all roles. It provides guidance on screening candidates and emphasizes the need for top performers. Finally, it details 24 cultural values that define behaviors at ID.me, such as not tolerating poor behavior, inspiring passion, communicating truthfully, and acting like an owner.
Improving Employee Performance by Mirza Yawar BaigMirza Yawar Baig
This document discusses improving employee performance by moving beyond traditional human resource management approaches. It advocates treating people as individuals rather than as "human resources" and focusing on developing people in order to improve business performance. The key challenges are managing change, minimizing bureaucracy, hiring high performers, and ongoing training. HR managers should facilitate creating a winning culture, anticipating future needs, and translating HR initiatives into business impacts. Ultimately, business success depends on quality people and processes.
In Search Of Leadership A Discussion Of Leadership And Follow Ship [Autosaved]Tony Warner
This document discusses leadership and followership. It provides definitions of leaders and managers, noting leaders innovate while managers administer. Followers are critical to an organization's success, contributing 80% compared to 20% from leaders. Exceptional followers actively engage in their work, take initiative, and think independently. They challenge leaders when needed and help drive organizational change. Developing both strong leaders and followers is important for optimal results.
“Culture” was named the most popular word of the year in 2014 by Merriam-Webster. It has since become one of the most important words in corporate boardrooms, a hot topic in general and smokin’ hot in internal audit circles. But why? And why now?
Our session will focus on answering these questions to help us understand how we got to this point and where we go from here. In addition, we will discuss these questions about organizational culture:
- What is Culture?
- What is Our REAL Culture?
- What is Our Desired Culture?
- How do We Turn Our Desired Culture into Reality?
Welcome to Personal Branding with Camellia Dinh and here I am. I have been thinking about becoming a personal branding strategist for a long time, and thanks to all the tremendous support which I have been given, I am so driven that I have both: the courage to begin and the courage to succeed.
Five characteristics of trusting workplaces that help organizations get and keep loyal customers are: 1) having the right people in the right jobs; 2) clearly communicating a consistent vision; 3) basing the culture on defined values rather than rules; 4) habitually listening to employees and customers; and 5) focusing on employees' strengths. Trusting workplaces establish processes and coach employees to implement the "Law of Psychological Reciprocity" where people tend to reciprocate the trust and treatment they receive.
The core values and principles of the Spireworks organisation guiding our interactions with partners, contractors and clients, alike. We are a values-driven, growth culture otherwise know as a Deliberately Development Organization (DDO). We build our business around the simple but radical conviction that organizations prosper when they are deeply aligned with people's strongest motive - to grow.
Earning Best Places to Work With Your Company Culture jdjarrell
This document discusses building a strong company culture to earn a best companies title. It emphasizes creating a vision with core values like teamwork, communication, excellence and honesty. It also addresses common barriers to culture like poor leadership and lack of communication. The document stresses that workplace stress is a major health issue and discusses toxic leadership styles that contribute to stress. It argues that authentic, engaged leadership is needed to improve employee experience and satisfaction in order to build a great company culture.
1) The document summarizes the speaker's career journey working for the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) for 30 years, starting from a low-level position and working their way up to Regional Director.
2) It highlights some life lessons learned along the way, including the value of sacrifice, having a growth mindset, focusing on solutions rather than problems, and continuous self-improvement.
3) In their concluding remarks, the speaker expresses gratitude for the opportunities provided by CDA and pride in the accomplishments achieved during their tenure, such as supporting the growth of cooperative businesses and members.
The document discusses building buy-in for change initiatives within an organization. It emphasizes getting commitment from leadership and others by focusing on what is best for the organization and its goals. It recommends clearly communicating the reasons for change and addressing people's concerns directly. The document also stresses practicing transparency, welcoming input from all levels, and knowing when some ideas may not be sellable to leadership.
This document contains advice from management expert Dr. Ichak Kalderson Adizes on effective leadership. Some of the key points made include:
1) There are different types of managers - good managers who focus on effectiveness and efficiency, and "mismanagers" who lack abilities in certain roles like the lone ranger, bureaucrat, and field rat.
2) Good time management is essential for leaders to avoid common mismanager tendencies of abusing time.
3) Effective leaders create an environment where desirable outcomes can occur, hold regular meetings to ensure alignment, and address bad behavior directly rather than ignoring or promoting poor performers.
4) Making decisions and driving their implementation is important, as agreeing does
This document provides guidance on positioning leaders internally through executive branding. It recommends conducting an audit of current employee perceptions of the leader and their internal social media presence. Based on the audit findings and the leader's strengths, a positioning statement should be developed outlining the leader's style and how it aligns with organizational needs. An implementation plan is then outlined to communicate the leader's brand internally and externally through actions, viewpoints shared on internal social media, and by playing to their strengths. The last point emphasizes that a leader's celebrity is increasingly important alongside an organization's brand.
Entrepreneurial leadership thoery supported in business accelerator programsGreg Price
Entrepreneurial Leadership Theory. Can entrepreneurs learn to not fail so much? Possibly. Business Accelerator programs support entrepreneurial businesses taking them to the next level of business success.
This document discusses coaching approaches for different generations, with a focus on coaching Millennials. It notes that by 2020, half the workforce will be Millennials. Millennials were often raised with constant parental support and praise for efforts rather than results. As coaches, focusing on both strengths and weaknesses can help Millennials develop self-awareness and self-management skills. Coaches should provide harsh but constructive feedback to Millennials and encourage risk-taking and learning from failures. Relationship-building and collaborative approaches work well in coaching Millennials.
Networking Tips via Keith Ferrazzi Book "Never Eat Alone"LinkedIn Riches
The document provides a summary of key points from the book "Never Eat Alone" by Keith Ferrazzi. It discusses the importance of networking and connecting with others to achieve success. Some of the main ideas summarized are: connecting is about helping others to help yourself through reciprocity; success comes from working with people not against them; being generous with your time, knowledge and resources in order to help others while also helping yourself; and maintaining relationships is key to managing a strong network.
The document discusses empowering others through leadership development. It emphasizes that leaders should recruit talented people with leadership potential, model good leadership behaviors, and help develop others by assessing their strengths and weaknesses, challenging them to improve, and supporting their growth. Empowering others in this way enables sustainable organizational growth, assures the leader's larger impact, and provides fulfillment. Some potential downsides like ego, insecurity, and shortsightedness are also addressed. The document provides questions and strategies for effectively empowering and developing others as leaders.
This document provides guidance for developing a personal leadership philosophy. It encourages managers to move beyond default beliefs and behaviors and instead deliberately define the kind of leader they want to be. The document guides managers through a series of exercises to craft a leadership philosophy statement. These exercises include identifying the best and worst leaders they've observed, the most important aspects of being a leader, and key words that represent their leadership values. An example philosophy statement is provided that emphasizes compassion, vision, mindfulness, facilitation, engagement, respect, collaboration, excellence and integrity. The overall goal is for managers to define a philosophy that will guide their decisions and actions as a leader in a positive way.
The document discusses the importance of trust and how to build self-trust and trust with others. It identifies four core sources of building self-trust: integrity, intent, capabilities, and results. It then provides guidance on developing each of these sources, with a focus on integrity, intentions, capabilities, and getting results. Key behaviors for building trust with others include assertive communication, showing respect, transparency, admitting mistakes, giving credit to others, delivering results, continuous learning, confronting reality, clear expectations, accountability, listening, follow-through, and extending trust to others. The overall message is that trust is essential for teams and relationships, and it is developed through consistency, competence, and character.
This document summarizes the culture and processes at CFI. It outlines CFI's mission to provide affordable financial analyst training worldwide. It describes the company's values of being effective, humble, open-minded, creative, and passionate. It also details CFI's goal of creating an empowering and motivating work environment through access to information, autonomy, collaboration, generous compensation and benefits, and a process of semi-annual goal setting and feedback. The overall aim is to foster continuous improvement and meaningful careers.
The document discusses the role of HR in developing and shaping organizational culture, especially in non-profit organizations. It notes that HR professionals in non-profits often wear many hats and must balance different roles. The document also describes how to identify, assess, and potentially shift an organization's culture, emphasizing that leaders play a key role in establishing culture initially and HR can help nurture or change the culture over time through various methods like role modeling, coaching, and aligning hiring and rewards with the desired culture. It stresses the importance of the mission and vision matching the actual culture and resolving any disconnects.
This document provides an overview of ID.me's culture and values. It begins with ID.me's vision to be the leading digital identity network and its mission to deliver security and trust online. It emphasizes that culture is defined by actions, not just beliefs. The document then outlines ID.me's cultural philosophy of valuing trust, results, and excellence across all roles. It provides guidance on screening candidates and emphasizes the need for top performers. Finally, it details 24 cultural values that define behaviors at ID.me, such as not tolerating poor behavior, inspiring passion, communicating truthfully, and acting like an owner.
Improving Employee Performance by Mirza Yawar BaigMirza Yawar Baig
This document discusses improving employee performance by moving beyond traditional human resource management approaches. It advocates treating people as individuals rather than as "human resources" and focusing on developing people in order to improve business performance. The key challenges are managing change, minimizing bureaucracy, hiring high performers, and ongoing training. HR managers should facilitate creating a winning culture, anticipating future needs, and translating HR initiatives into business impacts. Ultimately, business success depends on quality people and processes.
In Search Of Leadership A Discussion Of Leadership And Follow Ship [Autosaved]Tony Warner
This document discusses leadership and followership. It provides definitions of leaders and managers, noting leaders innovate while managers administer. Followers are critical to an organization's success, contributing 80% compared to 20% from leaders. Exceptional followers actively engage in their work, take initiative, and think independently. They challenge leaders when needed and help drive organizational change. Developing both strong leaders and followers is important for optimal results.
“Culture” was named the most popular word of the year in 2014 by Merriam-Webster. It has since become one of the most important words in corporate boardrooms, a hot topic in general and smokin’ hot in internal audit circles. But why? And why now?
Our session will focus on answering these questions to help us understand how we got to this point and where we go from here. In addition, we will discuss these questions about organizational culture:
- What is Culture?
- What is Our REAL Culture?
- What is Our Desired Culture?
- How do We Turn Our Desired Culture into Reality?
Welcome to Personal Branding with Camellia Dinh and here I am. I have been thinking about becoming a personal branding strategist for a long time, and thanks to all the tremendous support which I have been given, I am so driven that I have both: the courage to begin and the courage to succeed.
Five characteristics of trusting workplaces that help organizations get and keep loyal customers are: 1) having the right people in the right jobs; 2) clearly communicating a consistent vision; 3) basing the culture on defined values rather than rules; 4) habitually listening to employees and customers; and 5) focusing on employees' strengths. Trusting workplaces establish processes and coach employees to implement the "Law of Psychological Reciprocity" where people tend to reciprocate the trust and treatment they receive.
The core values and principles of the Spireworks organisation guiding our interactions with partners, contractors and clients, alike. We are a values-driven, growth culture otherwise know as a Deliberately Development Organization (DDO). We build our business around the simple but radical conviction that organizations prosper when they are deeply aligned with people's strongest motive - to grow.
Earning Best Places to Work With Your Company Culture jdjarrell
This document discusses building a strong company culture to earn a best companies title. It emphasizes creating a vision with core values like teamwork, communication, excellence and honesty. It also addresses common barriers to culture like poor leadership and lack of communication. The document stresses that workplace stress is a major health issue and discusses toxic leadership styles that contribute to stress. It argues that authentic, engaged leadership is needed to improve employee experience and satisfaction in order to build a great company culture.
1) The document summarizes the speaker's career journey working for the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) for 30 years, starting from a low-level position and working their way up to Regional Director.
2) It highlights some life lessons learned along the way, including the value of sacrifice, having a growth mindset, focusing on solutions rather than problems, and continuous self-improvement.
3) In their concluding remarks, the speaker expresses gratitude for the opportunities provided by CDA and pride in the accomplishments achieved during their tenure, such as supporting the growth of cooperative businesses and members.
The document discusses building buy-in for change initiatives within an organization. It emphasizes getting commitment from leadership and others by focusing on what is best for the organization and its goals. It recommends clearly communicating the reasons for change and addressing people's concerns directly. The document also stresses practicing transparency, welcoming input from all levels, and knowing when some ideas may not be sellable to leadership.
This document contains advice from management expert Dr. Ichak Kalderson Adizes on effective leadership. Some of the key points made include:
1) There are different types of managers - good managers who focus on effectiveness and efficiency, and "mismanagers" who lack abilities in certain roles like the lone ranger, bureaucrat, and field rat.
2) Good time management is essential for leaders to avoid common mismanager tendencies of abusing time.
3) Effective leaders create an environment where desirable outcomes can occur, hold regular meetings to ensure alignment, and address bad behavior directly rather than ignoring or promoting poor performers.
4) Making decisions and driving their implementation is important, as agreeing does
This document provides guidance on positioning leaders internally through executive branding. It recommends conducting an audit of current employee perceptions of the leader and their internal social media presence. Based on the audit findings and the leader's strengths, a positioning statement should be developed outlining the leader's style and how it aligns with organizational needs. An implementation plan is then outlined to communicate the leader's brand internally and externally through actions, viewpoints shared on internal social media, and by playing to their strengths. The last point emphasizes that a leader's celebrity is increasingly important alongside an organization's brand.
Entrepreneurial leadership thoery supported in business accelerator programsGreg Price
Entrepreneurial Leadership Theory. Can entrepreneurs learn to not fail so much? Possibly. Business Accelerator programs support entrepreneurial businesses taking them to the next level of business success.
This document discusses coaching approaches for different generations, with a focus on coaching Millennials. It notes that by 2020, half the workforce will be Millennials. Millennials were often raised with constant parental support and praise for efforts rather than results. As coaches, focusing on both strengths and weaknesses can help Millennials develop self-awareness and self-management skills. Coaches should provide harsh but constructive feedback to Millennials and encourage risk-taking and learning from failures. Relationship-building and collaborative approaches work well in coaching Millennials.
Networking Tips via Keith Ferrazzi Book "Never Eat Alone"LinkedIn Riches
The document provides a summary of key points from the book "Never Eat Alone" by Keith Ferrazzi. It discusses the importance of networking and connecting with others to achieve success. Some of the main ideas summarized are: connecting is about helping others to help yourself through reciprocity; success comes from working with people not against them; being generous with your time, knowledge and resources in order to help others while also helping yourself; and maintaining relationships is key to managing a strong network.
The document discusses empowering others through leadership development. It emphasizes that leaders should recruit talented people with leadership potential, model good leadership behaviors, and help develop others by assessing their strengths and weaknesses, challenging them to improve, and supporting their growth. Empowering others in this way enables sustainable organizational growth, assures the leader's larger impact, and provides fulfillment. Some potential downsides like ego, insecurity, and shortsightedness are also addressed. The document provides questions and strategies for effectively empowering and developing others as leaders.
This document provides guidance for developing a personal leadership philosophy. It encourages managers to move beyond default beliefs and behaviors and instead deliberately define the kind of leader they want to be. The document guides managers through a series of exercises to craft a leadership philosophy statement. These exercises include identifying the best and worst leaders they've observed, the most important aspects of being a leader, and key words that represent their leadership values. An example philosophy statement is provided that emphasizes compassion, vision, mindfulness, facilitation, engagement, respect, collaboration, excellence and integrity. The overall goal is for managers to define a philosophy that will guide their decisions and actions as a leader in a positive way.
The document provides tips for building strong character and imbibing strong moral values in personal and professional life. It emphasizes self-acceptance, self-improvement through goal setting, and focusing on inner beauty rather than outward appearances. It also stresses being kind to others, making small acts of appreciation, and creating opportunities for learning from both successes and failures.
This document discusses building leadership skills and organizational greatness. It covers topics like choosing the right people, discovering individual strengths, developing trustworthy leadership, and empowering others. The goal is to learn principles from successful leaders to guide organizations to higher performance through vision, discipline, passion and conscience.
Ankur Nag is an agile coach with over 14 years of experience, including 8 years specifically in agile. He has several agile certifications and focuses on topics like agile culture, emotional intelligence, and psychological safety. The document discusses the importance of company culture and defines it as the product of a company's values, expectations, and environment. It also examines obstacles to transforming culture, such as when a company's culture is not aligned with agile values or there is general resistance to change.
Mentoring is a universal practice present in almost every culture. In Africa, mentoring is mostly informal than formal. A youth can regularly receive guidance, words of wisdom from his parents, family members or an elder in the society. However, when mentoring is being informal and unstructured, it's very difficult to assess and measure its effectiveness. I therefore believe that there is a need for more structured mentoring programs in Africa. These formalised mentoring program could be holistically integrated into high school and university curriculum so that no student can end his learning journey without being mentored.
Mentoring is a key missing component in most of the higher institutions of learning and even in the workplace. Developing a culture of mentoring will definitely contribute to leadership develop in Africa
2018 Jun 29 [v] - Work Ethics for Professional Excellence - EEI [Please dow...viswanadham vangapally
2018Jun29 - Work Ethics for Professional Excellence - as a part of a 5 Day programme on Values and Work Ethics for Development Professionals - organized at Extension Education Institute (Southern Region), IEEI, Department of Agriculture & Cooperation, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, at Professor Jaishanker Telangana State Agricultural University, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad 500 030, Telangana
This power point presentation titled Work Ethics for Professional Excellence, was used for a session, as where this topic was combined with Values Driven Management.
The live audio recording of this brief session can be directly accessed:
https://archive.org/details/180629001WorkEthicsForProfExcellenceEEI
The participants were informed that they can easily access many other power point presentations and live audio recordings, freely: www.viswam.info
The document discusses various aspects of leadership, including attributes, strategies, and sustainable leadership. It describes leadership as developing a vision that motivates others toward a common goal. Key attributes of leaders are listed as passion, honesty, trust, curiosity, dedication, charisma, and listening. Effective leadership requires awareness, ability, and commitment. Strategies for leadership at work include clearly stating your vision, explaining your plan, instilling confidence, and expressing confidence in those led. Sustainable leadership focuses on empowering individuals and teams to utilize their talents to achieve goals.
The Impact of Authentic Leadership for Sustainable SuccessChristopher Salem
Learn how transparent or authentic leadership leads to empowering others to leverage their strengths and play at a bigger level. Businesses see increase in production, efficiency, employee engagement, and revenue
The document discusses key factors for organizational success, including effective leadership, a clear mission and goals, strong communication, and focusing on talent and people. It emphasizes creating trust and a positive work environment. Other topics covered include understanding and managing risk, avoiding complacency through training, and maintaining an optimistic mindset.
The document discusses various topics related to designing organisations for the future including purpose, culture, trust, integrity, motivation, and leadership. It provides quotes and perspectives on creating human-centered organizations where workers have autonomy, feel a sense of purpose, and where relationships and trust are prioritized over rigid hierarchies. The goal is to design adaptive organizations that can thrive in today's VUCA world.
The document discusses leadership principles based on quotes and views of S. Ramadorai. It discusses the importance of alignment between employee goals and organizational vision. Ramadorai emphasizes that a vision without alignment is just theory, and that continuous assessment of employee performance against goals is important. The document also contrasts views of managers versus leaders and lists various leadership competencies and qualities needed for effective leadership.
The document discusses the seven pillars of servant leadership. It begins by describing the first pillar - putting people first. A servant leader displays care and concern for others, and their primary choice is to serve. The second pillar is being a skilled communicator who demonstrates empathy, invites feedback, and communicates persuasively. The third pillar is having foresight - being visionary, creative, and exercising sound judgment. It describes foresight as an ethical responsibility for leaders to envision the right destination for the organization. The document emphasizes that servant leadership focuses on serving others and prioritizing their well-being over self-interest.
This document summarizes a leadership training session on "Leadership & Motivation by Example" held on July 24th and 31st, 2008. The session covered defining leadership by example, types of leadership including servant leadership, the importance of trust, and establishing credibility. Participants engaged in group exercises and discussed the "13 Behaviors of Relationship Trust". The session concluded with creating action plans to improve behaviors and the role of being a mentor.
This document provides an overview of people management skills and building effective relationships. It discusses what management is, how to manage oneself, what people management entails, and how to deal with high conflict personalities. The key aspects of building effective relationships are connection through participation in events, showing empathy, empowering employees, two-way communication through listening, and rewarding and recognizing employees for their work. The presentation recommends books on managing yourself, people, change, strategy, leadership, and identifying different high conflict personality types.
Influence stakeholders through leadership by Mr. Gaby AwadPMILebanonChapter
Mr. Gaby Awad was the speaker for the month of September 2017 in PMI Lebanon Chapter and he discussed Project Leadership and what does it take to align Leadership ‘laws’ into the process of influencing stakeholders.
Talking Points & Agenda:
“Becoming a Person of Influence” is a model for anyone who aspires to grow as a leader. Based on a book written in tandem by Dr. John C. Maxwell and Jim Dornan, the book spells out ten fundamental qualities that define influencers. The authors carefully point out that a person’s influence does not develop overnight, but rather through a progression of four stages: modeling, motivating, mentoring, and multiplying. Influence can be acquired, but it only grows in increments. The good news is that no matter where you stand on the stairway of influence, there are learnable qualities to help you climb to the next step. Key concepts discussed in the talk:
Key Leadership Laws in the context of Project & Stakeholder Management:
The Law of the Lid
The Law of Influence
The Law of Buy-in
I – Integrity with People
N – Nurturing People
F – Faith in People
L – Listening to People
U – Understanding People
E – Enlarging People
N – Navigating for People
C – Connecting with People
E – Empowering Others
R – Reproducing Others
This treatise was my final paper for Ethical Leadership at Northeastern University, MA.
It is by no means exhaustive of my beliefs about ethical leadership but gives a broad overview of what is important.
I hope it inspires you to pursue great ethical leadership.
Matt
This document discusses personality and leadership. It describes how personality is made up of three components - physique, intelligence, and temperament - which are determined by heredity and life experiences. Key aspects of personality include appearance, intelligence, trustworthiness, knowledge, communication skills, and character. Developing a strong personality requires healthy habits as well as cultivating positive thoughts. The document also explores different leadership styles and qualities of good leaders, such as integrity, dedication, openness, and fairness.
Similar to Schuitema in Sweden Leadership Excellence with Care&Growth (20)
Enriching engagement with ethical review processesstrikingabalance
New ethics review processes at the University of Bath. Presented at the 8th World Conference on Research Integrity by Filipa Vance, Head of Research Governance and Compliance at the University of Bath. June 2024, Athens
Originally presented at XP2024 Bolzano
While agile has entered the post-mainstream age, possibly losing its mojo along the way, the rise of remote working is dealing a more severe blow than its industrialization.
In this talk we'll have a look to the cumulative effect of the constraints of a remote working environment and of the common countermeasures.
Public Speaking Tips to Help You Be A Strong Leader.pdfPinta Partners
In the realm of effective leadership, a multitude of skills come into play, but one stands out as both crucial and challenging: public speaking.
Public speaking transcends mere eloquence; it serves as the medium through which leaders articulate their vision, inspire action, and foster engagement. For leaders, refining public speaking skills is essential, elevating their ability to influence, persuade, and lead with resolute conviction. Here are some key tips to consider: https://joellandau.com/the-public-speaking-tips-to-help-you-be-a-stronger-leader/
Colby Hobson: Residential Construction Leader Building a Solid Reputation Thr...dsnow9802
Colby Hobson stands out as a dynamic leader in the residential construction industry. With a solid reputation built on his exceptional communication and presentation skills, Colby has proven himself to be an excellent team player, fostering a collaborative and efficient work environment.
Comparing Stability and Sustainability in Agile SystemsRob Healy
Copy of the presentation given at XP2024 based on a research paper.
In this paper we explain wat overwork is and the physical and mental health risks associated with it.
We then explore how overwork relates to system stability and inventory.
Finally there is a call to action for Team Leads / Scrum Masters / Managers to measure and monitor excess work for individual teams.
Ganpati Kumar Choudhary Indian Ethos PPT.pptx, The Dilemma of Green Energy Corporation
Green Energy Corporation, a leading renewable energy company, faces a dilemma: balancing profitability and sustainability. Pressure to scale rapidly has led to ethical concerns, as the company's commitment to sustainable practices is tested by the need to satisfy shareholders and maintain a competitive edge.
Impact of Effective Performance Appraisal Systems on Employee Motivation and ...Dr. Nazrul Islam
Healthy economic development requires properly managing the banking industry of any
country. Along with state-owned banks, private banks play a critical role in the country's economy.
Managers in all types of banks now confront the same challenge: how to get the utmost output from
their employees. Therefore, Performance appraisal appears to be inevitable since it set the
standard for comparing actual performance to established objectives and recommending practical
solutions that help the organization achieve sustainable growth. Therefore, the purpose of this
research is to determine the effect of performance appraisal on employee motivation and retention.
Specific ServPoints should be tailored for restaurants in all food service segments. Your ServPoints should be the centerpiece of brand delivery training (guest service) and align with your brand position and marketing initiatives, especially in high-labor-cost conditions.
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Foodservice Consulting + Design
A presentation on mastering key management concepts across projects, products, programs, and portfolios. Whether you're an aspiring manager or looking to enhance your skills, this session will provide you with the knowledge and tools to succeed in various management roles. Learn about the distinct lifecycles, methodologies, and essential skillsets needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment.
2. Schuitema Human Excellence Group
• We have worked in 29 countries
around the world
• We have three offices, one based in
South Africa, one based in Pakistan
and one based in Sweden.
• We have worked in diverse
organisations.
4. Your Facilitator
• Etsko Schuitema is the founder of the
Schuitema Group, established in 1990.
• Founded on research conducted at the
Chamber of Mine’s Research Organisation ‘s
Human Resources Laboratory in the 1980’s.
• These insights gave rise to a number of
models relating to human and organisational
excellence, including the Intent model of
maturation and the Care and Growth
leadership Model.
8. The intent the serve produces surpluses…
Enterprises exist to serve
customers and clients
9. The intent the serve produces surpluses…
Enterprises exist to serve
customers and clients
Surplus
A surplus is the measure of the
degree to which the average member
of the group gave more than they
took…
10. The intent the serve accounts for successful teams
Teams succeed when
members of the team set
each other up to succeed
There are three reasons for this…
• There is a culture of good
citizenship in the group.
• The group has a benevolent intent.
• The group is well lead. People
don’t work for organisations
because they want to, they work
for bosses because they want to.
11. What this means for hierarchies
When bosses are asked to
define leadership they say:
Leadership is about achieving a result through people
Some Definitions
Integrity, An example to others, Motivates, Servanthood, A
chief connector, Inspirational, Set up people for success,
Selfless, Aware of own behaviour, Setting direction,
Engagement, Creating vision, The ability to influence others,
point out a direction, Role model, Emotional Intelligence,
Compassion, Inspiring others to realize their full potential,
Growing people, Inspiration generator, Guide, Coach, Giving
resources, Direct people towards a achieving a result, Set a
vision, Be a role model, trust the people, Leading by including
others, Trust, Integrity, Capability Builder, Creating
psychological safety, Courage…
12. When the boss thinks ‘Leadership is about achieving a result through people’ they make takers
Fred, in 1980 I did what you have to do now and what I did worked, do what I did
Joe, in 1980 I did what you have to do now and what I did worked, it may be helpful to you
Who will work for you because they have to and because they want to?
HAVE TO
WANT TO
If you think
Leadership is about
achieving a result
through people
Is this consistent with
the Fred or the Joe
interaction?
JOB
PERSONFRED
PERSON
JOB ENDSMEANS INTENT
JOE PERSON
JOB
GIVE
TAKE=
=
=
13. When the boss thinks ‘Leadership is about achieving a result through people’ they make takers
Fred, in 1980 I did what you have to do now and what I did worked, do what I did
Joe, in 1980 I did what you have to do now and what I did worked, it made helpful to you
Who will work for you because they have to and because they want to?
HAVE TO
WANT TO
In order to define leadership
consistently with the Joe
interaction one would
need to say…
JOB
PERSONFRED
PERSON
JOB ENDSMEANS INTENT
JOE PERSON
JOB
GIVE
TAKE=
= =
Leadership is about
achieving people
through results
14. 14
Leadership is about
achieving people
through results
This is exactly what a coach does with a team
The coach does not
use the player
as his means to
achieve a result, he
uses the result as his
means to coach
the player
15. ‘Want to’ boss
Clarity of vision , right intention,
transparent, trustworthy, Trusting, Believes
in me, supports me, gives me feedback,
provides the vision and intent and listens to
my thoughts, Available, Listener, someone
who supports and cares about me,
Inspirational and role model leader,
coaching, honest, good listener,
accountability and taking responsibility,
make me grow, sincere, invested in me,
makes time for me / prioritises me,
authentic, human, Authentic, True, clear in
communication, honest, giving "freedom
under responsibility", making you grow as
person and professional.
The kind of boss people work for because they want to
16. ‘Want to’ boss
Clarity of vision , right intention,
transparent, trustworthy, Trusting, Believes
in me, supports me, gives me feedback,
provides the vision and intent and listens to
my thoughts, Available, Listener, someone
who supports and cares about me,
Inspirational and role model leader,
coaching, honest, good listener,
accountability and taking responsibility,
make me grow, sincere, invested in me,
makes time for me / prioritises me,
authentic, human, Authentic, True, clear in
communication, honest, giving "freedom
under responsibility", making you grow as
person and professional.
The kind of boss people work for because they want to
CARE
17. ‘Want to’ boss
Clarity of vision , right intention,
transparent, trustworthy, Trusting, Believes
in me, supports me, gives me feedback,
provides the vision and intent and listens to
my thoughts, Available, Listener, someone
who supports and cares about me,
Inspirational and role model leader,
coaching, honest, good listener,
accountability and taking responsibility,
make me grow, sincere, invested in me,
makes time for me / prioritises me,
authentic, human, Authentic, True, clear in
communication, honest, giving "freedom
under responsibility", making you grow as
person and professional.
The kind of boss people work for because they want to
CARE
GROWTH
and
Legitimate Power
18. The Second Axiom
Any relationship of POWER is
Legitimate if the aim of that
relationship is the
CARE and Growth
of the subordinate.
19. The Third Axiom
CARE and Growth
implies an incremental suspension of
control in order to empower the
subordinate
20. How do you empower someone? Don’t give him a fish…?
Hook, line, sinker, bait, boat
lake, beer, stool, umbrella,
sunglasses, license
How to bait a hook,
where to cast,
why he should fish
If you don’t catch a fish
after this, STARVE!!!
MEANS
ABILITY
ACCOUNTABILITY
Tools, Resources, Authority,
Standards,
Information, Boss’ Time
How
Why
MEANS
ABILITY
ACCOUNTABILITY
CAREFUL
EXTRAMILE
CARELESS
MALEVOLENT
STANDARD
DISMISS
WARN
RECOGNISE
REWARD
21. The soft and the hard mistakes…
To treat Means and Ability
issues as if they are
Accountability issues
To treat Accountability
issues as if they are
Means and Ability issues
Of the two
the soft mistake is worse.
The Hard Mistake
The Soft Mistake
Tools, Resources, Authority,
Standards,
Information, Boss’ Time
How
Why
MEANS
ABILITY
ACCOUNTABILITY
CAREFUL
EXTRAMILE
CARELESS
MALEVOLENT
STANDARD
DISMISS
WARN
RECOGNISE
REWARD
22. What this means for hierarchies…
The Boss
Task
Task
Task
RESULTS
The Worker
Care
Growth
Care
Growth
The OverseerLady Creosote
Care
Growth
25. Personal
Excellence
THE INTENT TO GIVE
Security
Fulfilment
Team Excellence
Collaboration
Harmony
Leadership
Excellence
Legitimate
Power
Organisational
Excellence
Value Adding Organisation
1. Help individuals achieve a fundamental sense of
security and fulfilment in their lives.
2. Help teams to succeed by enabling members to
set each other up to succeed.
3. Help leaders to empower their people by Care
and Growth.
4. Help organisations establish why and how they
make a contribution to the world.
At Schuitema Human Excellence Group We serve to:
26. At Schuitema Human Excellence Group we enable comprehensive
transformation and change management
1.We diagnose.
2.We consult.
3.We train.
4.We coach.
27. Upcoming events
Sign up and find other
events on our
international site.
Online = global!
schuitemagroup.com
Webinars (free)
• Team Excellence
• 15/12 kl 13-14
Open programs
• Leadership Excellence Program
• 7-10/12 kl 8-10
• Team Excellence Program
• 18-22/1 kl 13-15
• Personal Excellence Program
• 8-12/3 (Sydafrika)
On demand
• Agile Excellence Program
• Organizational Excellence Program
• …coaching, consulting, diagnostics in all
areas.