The document discusses the importance of a learning mindset for leaders. It states that leaders need to be adaptable, fast, focused, and flexible to thrive in today's volatile business environment. A learning mindset involves an attitude of openness to learning as well as actions like reflection and experimentation that allow leaders to learn from their experiences. Leaders who embody a learning mindset learn more quickly and perform at a higher level, creating greater value for their organizations. Developing a learning mindset is particularly important for preparing high potential leaders for developmental assignments.
The document discusses attributes of effective educational leaders. It recommends that leaders first observe issues like conflict, relationships, and conversations to identify areas for change. It also suggests developing a compelling vision, cultivating teacher skills and passion, strategic planning, and using technology as a transformational tool. Key attributes of successful leaders include passion, developing trust, emotional intelligence, and connecting individual efforts to broader organizational goals. Overall, the document provides guidance on creating a high-performance culture in education through vision, support, communication, and celebration.
Give employees renewed meaning in their work, strengthen team/organizational culture, increase teamwork, boost workplace health, heighten creativity, improve risk taking, and increase ownership.
Weak managers fail in several key ways according to the article:
1) They set vague, unrealistic goals for employees without providing proper training, resources or feedback.
2) They micromanage employees instead of inspiring them with a clear vision and autonomy over how goals are achieved.
3) They are afraid to hire or develop strong leaders, instead replicating their own mediocre skills in others.
4) They belittle employees rather than recognizing accomplishments and giving constructive private feedback.
Strong managers avoid these traps by setting clear goals, empowering employees, developing future leaders, and motivating employees through recognition and feedback.
This document discusses motivation in the workplace. It begins by noting that many organizations struggle to motivate employees despite trying various reward systems. It then explores what motivation is, categorizing it as intrinsic or extrinsic, and examining how motivation is linked to needs models. The document outlines specific behaviors organizations want to motivate, like performance and citizenship. It also discusses how to stimulate motivation, such as through goal-setting, meeting needs, responsibility, trust, and fostering self-motivation. The conclusion is that businesses often focus too much on financials without considering the human element of motivation.
LVL 4 IPM Week 1 - Introduction to People Management.pptTanjimAliSiddique
This document provides an introduction to a module on people management. It discusses key topics that will be covered, including the differences between managing people versus other assets. Effective people management requires skills such as communication, motivation, and developing employees' potential. The document also contrasts individualism with collectivism in an organizational context and lists important skills for managers, such as communication, empathy, and judgment. Interactive exercises are included to engage students in discussions about people and organizations.
There is a big problem in many companies today where employees feel unfulfilled and dissatisfied. A study found that understanding one's natural talents ("what"), motivations ("why"), and preferred work style ("how") is key to peak performance. Companies need manager coaches to help employees achieve higher self-awareness and authenticity to better understand themselves and modify their roles accordingly. This leads to increased engagement, performance and profits for both the employee and company.
How is Leadership Changing? What do Young Professionals need to succeed in this New Normal?
This closing keynote at the first AICPA EDGE Conference in New Orleans included a facilitated conversation with this group of over 100 young professionals.
Tom Hood led the process with alumni form AICPA's leadership academy who have been taught the i2a: Insights to Action - Strategic Thinking System. They led table discussions and used sticky notes to make their ideas portable and their thinking visible to others. The results are on slides 17-26.
We are quickly moving from command & control to connect & collaborate and these young leaders understand these changing dynamics of leadership.
The document discusses attributes of effective educational leaders. It recommends that leaders first observe issues like conflict, relationships, and conversations to identify areas for change. It also suggests developing a compelling vision, cultivating teacher skills and passion, strategic planning, and using technology as a transformational tool. Key attributes of successful leaders include passion, developing trust, emotional intelligence, and connecting individual efforts to broader organizational goals. Overall, the document provides guidance on creating a high-performance culture in education through vision, support, communication, and celebration.
Give employees renewed meaning in their work, strengthen team/organizational culture, increase teamwork, boost workplace health, heighten creativity, improve risk taking, and increase ownership.
Weak managers fail in several key ways according to the article:
1) They set vague, unrealistic goals for employees without providing proper training, resources or feedback.
2) They micromanage employees instead of inspiring them with a clear vision and autonomy over how goals are achieved.
3) They are afraid to hire or develop strong leaders, instead replicating their own mediocre skills in others.
4) They belittle employees rather than recognizing accomplishments and giving constructive private feedback.
Strong managers avoid these traps by setting clear goals, empowering employees, developing future leaders, and motivating employees through recognition and feedback.
This document discusses motivation in the workplace. It begins by noting that many organizations struggle to motivate employees despite trying various reward systems. It then explores what motivation is, categorizing it as intrinsic or extrinsic, and examining how motivation is linked to needs models. The document outlines specific behaviors organizations want to motivate, like performance and citizenship. It also discusses how to stimulate motivation, such as through goal-setting, meeting needs, responsibility, trust, and fostering self-motivation. The conclusion is that businesses often focus too much on financials without considering the human element of motivation.
LVL 4 IPM Week 1 - Introduction to People Management.pptTanjimAliSiddique
This document provides an introduction to a module on people management. It discusses key topics that will be covered, including the differences between managing people versus other assets. Effective people management requires skills such as communication, motivation, and developing employees' potential. The document also contrasts individualism with collectivism in an organizational context and lists important skills for managers, such as communication, empathy, and judgment. Interactive exercises are included to engage students in discussions about people and organizations.
There is a big problem in many companies today where employees feel unfulfilled and dissatisfied. A study found that understanding one's natural talents ("what"), motivations ("why"), and preferred work style ("how") is key to peak performance. Companies need manager coaches to help employees achieve higher self-awareness and authenticity to better understand themselves and modify their roles accordingly. This leads to increased engagement, performance and profits for both the employee and company.
How is Leadership Changing? What do Young Professionals need to succeed in this New Normal?
This closing keynote at the first AICPA EDGE Conference in New Orleans included a facilitated conversation with this group of over 100 young professionals.
Tom Hood led the process with alumni form AICPA's leadership academy who have been taught the i2a: Insights to Action - Strategic Thinking System. They led table discussions and used sticky notes to make their ideas portable and their thinking visible to others. The results are on slides 17-26.
We are quickly moving from command & control to connect & collaborate and these young leaders understand these changing dynamics of leadership.
Leadership development expands individuals' capacity to perform leadership roles through building alignment, winning mindshare, and growing others' capabilities. Leadership roles can be formal or informal. Leadership development traditionally focuses on developing individuals' abilities and attitudes, but is more effective when integrated over time and involves goal-setting, assessment, and support from supervisors. Leadership can also be developed collectively by strengthening connections between leaders and aligning efforts with systems. Succession planning develops high-potential individuals for future leadership roles through international experience and alignment with organizational vision.
The document outlines a suggested schedule for developing teams in small to medium enterprises (SMEs). It discusses establishing common goals and roles through workshops. Subsequent months focus on empowering teams, improving relationships and communication, increasing flexibility, and optimizing performance through recognition. The goal is to move teams through the stages of forming, storming, norming, and ultimately high performance. Recognition, morale-building activities, and reviewing systems are emphasized later in the schedule to support fully functioning teams.
The document discusses leadership training and development. It makes the case that effective leadership is important but difficult to develop. It then presents a flexible, comprehensive leadership training solution with multiple modules that can be delivered in the classroom, online, or in a blended format. The modules cover essential leadership skills like communication, providing feedback, and resolving conflicts. The training is designed to be practical and focused on application. It aims to build competence and confidence through practice and modeling.
This document provides a white paper on making the business case for learning and development programs. It outlines 5 steps for success: 1) Know your organization's strategic priorities, 2) Understand how learning and development can contribute to those priorities, 3) Determine what programs will support the strategic direction, 4) Build programs with metrics to measure outcomes, and 5) Pitch programs to senior leadership like a CFO would. The paper provides examples of how organizations like Caterpillar and the Boys and Girls Clubs of America followed these steps to gain support for strategic learning and development initiatives.
This document provides an introduction and activities for a training handbook on making positive change using coaching, positive psychology, and inspirational communication in education. The handbook covers supporting self-agency, resilience and wellbeing through positive psychology models and activities; coaching and mentoring skills like the GROW model; facilitating groups; and coaching students to plan for their future. The goal is to equip staff working with students with knowledge and skills to help young people feel good, make positive choices, develop healthy relationships, and shape their lives.
The document discusses the career path from software engineer to engineering manager. It begins by outlining the typical progression from senior software engineer to technical lead to engineering manager. It then lists and describes the many responsibilities of managers, including leadership, feedback, mentoring, communication, and people management. The rest of the document provides advice on preparing to become a manager, such as gaining technical skills, finding mentors, asking for feedback, and starting management practices early. It also outlines the typical paths from engineering manager to director, VP, and CTO roles with increasing levels of organizational leadership.
The document discusses various concepts of leadership and management. It defines management as organizing resources to accomplish goals effectively, while leadership focuses on inspiring and guiding people. It also distinguishes between different management theories, including general administrative theory which emphasizes discipline and order, and systems approach theory which views an organization holistically. Effective leadership involves qualities like communication, recognizing talents, delegating tasks, fostering creativity, problem solving, and inspiration. Leaders should communicate well, allow employees to make decisions and be creative, and provide meaningful recognition to motivate high performance.
To gain competency, a person needs to be able to interpret situations contextually based on their experiences and training. Competency grows through experience and an individual's ability to learn and adapt regardless of training. The document provides tips for developing competencies like clarity of purpose, practical creativity, objective analytical power, market orientation, entrepreneurial drive, leading others, developing others, and influencing others. It emphasizes understanding contexts, creating action plans, flexibility in thinking, analytical thinking, understanding customers, initiative, leadership, developing skills in others, and influencing through relationships.
This document is a chapter from a book titled "The First Time Manager" about managing people. It discusses some of the challenges new managers face such as taking on more responsibilities, increased scrutiny, and being responsible for others' work. It explains how managers are evaluated based on their team's collective performance rather than individual contributions. A new manager may have trouble adjusting their perspective from an individual employee to considering the company's needs. The chapter emphasizes understanding one's new responsibilities as a manager and considering all factors and potential consequences of decisions, not just how things appear currently.
The document discusses assimilation coaching for new leaders, which aims to accelerate their transition into a new role over 18 months through establishing expectations, building relationships, creating early impact plans, and sustaining momentum. The coaching addresses the high failure rates of new executives by clarifying cultural norms and expectations in the critical first months. If done successfully, assimilation coaching can lead to enhanced productivity, retention of talent, and positive business results.
This document discusses motivation in the workplace. It begins by defining motivation and explaining that motivation can be intrinsic, arising from internal factors, or extrinsic, arising from external rewards or punishments. It then lists some key factors that affect employee motivation, both positively such as achievement, growth, and responsibility, and negatively such as company policies and personal life. The document concludes by outlining several motivation techniques for managers to use, including asking for employee input, validating good work, celebrating milestones, and offering an incentive program.
This document provides answers to 12 questions about coaching, consulting, emotional intelligence, and growing a business. Key points:
1. Coaching can help identify gaps and achieve breakthroughs faster than working alone by reducing errors. Mentoring is relationship-focused for both current and future development, while coaching is task-oriented and performance-driven.
2. Emotional intelligence, like self-awareness and relationship management, is as important as IQ for leadership. It can be developed by strengthening connections in the brain through practice.
3. Common business frustrations include a lack of control, people issues, insufficient profit, and failure of strategies to work long-term. Focus and planning tools from a coach can
This document outlines leadership competencies and behaviors for success. It discusses 15 specific competencies across three categories: individual leader, people leader, and senior leader. The competencies include behaviors like aspiring high, thinking broadly, building talent, leading with vision, planning for the future, driving execution, and continuous improvement. Developing these competencies can provide direction for an organization and foundation for talent management. Self-reflection is important to understand how the competencies apply to one's own role and goals.
The document discusses the rise in popularity and use of coaching in organizations. Some key points:
- Coaching has grown rapidly in recent years, with 79% of organizations now using it. Most organizations have increased their use of coaching.
- Drivers include a rapidly changing business environment, need for targeted development, financial costs of poor performance, and employee demand for different types of training.
- While some see coaching as just a fad, most practitioners believe it delivers tangible benefits to individuals and organizations by promoting learning and impacting performance.
- Organizations primarily use coaching to improve individual performance, deal with underperformance, improve productivity, and support career planning and development of future senior staff.
Linde WINS 5/28/15: Juggling the Possibilities! Work-Life Balance, Collaborat...Jen Slaw
The document discusses strategies for achieving work-life balance, effective collaboration, and creating change. It emphasizes building relationships and support networks, prioritizing tasks, embracing challenges, and creative problem solving. Breaking large goals into smaller steps and learning from mistakes is advised. The value of flexibility, patience, and consistent practice in juggling responsibilities is highlighted. Creating change is framed as exploring innovative solutions and building diverse relationships through open communication and teamwork.
1. Developing effective team leaders is important for contact center success but the amount of development provided varies greatly.
2. Team leaders are often given little development before or after being appointed to the role, despite the role becoming more complex.
3. To properly develop team leaders, organizations should have a clear strategy that includes selecting the right candidates, providing training, mentoring from managers, opportunities to lead, external education, and support from senior management.
More and more CEOS are retaining executive coaches. Unfortunately, there are still too many who do not. My proven approach to coaching CEOS is described in this PDF presentation.
The document discusses the seven elements of a high performing mindset: 1) Desire, which provides motivation to succeed through a burning desire to achieve a purpose. 2) Commitment, which is built on integrity and wisdom in keeping commitments. 3) Responsibility, which involves taking risks, being accountable, and accepting that one is responsible for their own destiny rather than expecting others to provide for them. 4) Hard work, which is necessary to achieve excellence and requires sacrifice and discipline. 5) Positive believing, which comes from preparation and having confidence, not just positive thinking without effort. 6) Persistence, which is a commitment to finish what one starts through enduring challenges. 7) Pride of performance, taking pride in doing one
This document discusses the importance of maintaining a good work attitude. It emphasizes that attitude is a state of mind and is defined as one's way of thinking, feeling or behaving. It outlines some negative influences in the work environment like gossip, criticism and unrealistic deadlines. It recommends adopting a positive attitude by changing one's behavior, thinking and feelings through self-assessment, discipline and logical observation. Choosing to think positively can help one succeed despite challenges. Maintaining a positive outlook includes focusing on each day's good aspects and spreading kindness.
Leadership development expands individuals' capacity to perform leadership roles through building alignment, winning mindshare, and growing others' capabilities. Leadership roles can be formal or informal. Leadership development traditionally focuses on developing individuals' abilities and attitudes, but is more effective when integrated over time and involves goal-setting, assessment, and support from supervisors. Leadership can also be developed collectively by strengthening connections between leaders and aligning efforts with systems. Succession planning develops high-potential individuals for future leadership roles through international experience and alignment with organizational vision.
The document outlines a suggested schedule for developing teams in small to medium enterprises (SMEs). It discusses establishing common goals and roles through workshops. Subsequent months focus on empowering teams, improving relationships and communication, increasing flexibility, and optimizing performance through recognition. The goal is to move teams through the stages of forming, storming, norming, and ultimately high performance. Recognition, morale-building activities, and reviewing systems are emphasized later in the schedule to support fully functioning teams.
The document discusses leadership training and development. It makes the case that effective leadership is important but difficult to develop. It then presents a flexible, comprehensive leadership training solution with multiple modules that can be delivered in the classroom, online, or in a blended format. The modules cover essential leadership skills like communication, providing feedback, and resolving conflicts. The training is designed to be practical and focused on application. It aims to build competence and confidence through practice and modeling.
This document provides a white paper on making the business case for learning and development programs. It outlines 5 steps for success: 1) Know your organization's strategic priorities, 2) Understand how learning and development can contribute to those priorities, 3) Determine what programs will support the strategic direction, 4) Build programs with metrics to measure outcomes, and 5) Pitch programs to senior leadership like a CFO would. The paper provides examples of how organizations like Caterpillar and the Boys and Girls Clubs of America followed these steps to gain support for strategic learning and development initiatives.
This document provides an introduction and activities for a training handbook on making positive change using coaching, positive psychology, and inspirational communication in education. The handbook covers supporting self-agency, resilience and wellbeing through positive psychology models and activities; coaching and mentoring skills like the GROW model; facilitating groups; and coaching students to plan for their future. The goal is to equip staff working with students with knowledge and skills to help young people feel good, make positive choices, develop healthy relationships, and shape their lives.
The document discusses the career path from software engineer to engineering manager. It begins by outlining the typical progression from senior software engineer to technical lead to engineering manager. It then lists and describes the many responsibilities of managers, including leadership, feedback, mentoring, communication, and people management. The rest of the document provides advice on preparing to become a manager, such as gaining technical skills, finding mentors, asking for feedback, and starting management practices early. It also outlines the typical paths from engineering manager to director, VP, and CTO roles with increasing levels of organizational leadership.
The document discusses various concepts of leadership and management. It defines management as organizing resources to accomplish goals effectively, while leadership focuses on inspiring and guiding people. It also distinguishes between different management theories, including general administrative theory which emphasizes discipline and order, and systems approach theory which views an organization holistically. Effective leadership involves qualities like communication, recognizing talents, delegating tasks, fostering creativity, problem solving, and inspiration. Leaders should communicate well, allow employees to make decisions and be creative, and provide meaningful recognition to motivate high performance.
To gain competency, a person needs to be able to interpret situations contextually based on their experiences and training. Competency grows through experience and an individual's ability to learn and adapt regardless of training. The document provides tips for developing competencies like clarity of purpose, practical creativity, objective analytical power, market orientation, entrepreneurial drive, leading others, developing others, and influencing others. It emphasizes understanding contexts, creating action plans, flexibility in thinking, analytical thinking, understanding customers, initiative, leadership, developing skills in others, and influencing through relationships.
This document is a chapter from a book titled "The First Time Manager" about managing people. It discusses some of the challenges new managers face such as taking on more responsibilities, increased scrutiny, and being responsible for others' work. It explains how managers are evaluated based on their team's collective performance rather than individual contributions. A new manager may have trouble adjusting their perspective from an individual employee to considering the company's needs. The chapter emphasizes understanding one's new responsibilities as a manager and considering all factors and potential consequences of decisions, not just how things appear currently.
The document discusses assimilation coaching for new leaders, which aims to accelerate their transition into a new role over 18 months through establishing expectations, building relationships, creating early impact plans, and sustaining momentum. The coaching addresses the high failure rates of new executives by clarifying cultural norms and expectations in the critical first months. If done successfully, assimilation coaching can lead to enhanced productivity, retention of talent, and positive business results.
This document discusses motivation in the workplace. It begins by defining motivation and explaining that motivation can be intrinsic, arising from internal factors, or extrinsic, arising from external rewards or punishments. It then lists some key factors that affect employee motivation, both positively such as achievement, growth, and responsibility, and negatively such as company policies and personal life. The document concludes by outlining several motivation techniques for managers to use, including asking for employee input, validating good work, celebrating milestones, and offering an incentive program.
This document provides answers to 12 questions about coaching, consulting, emotional intelligence, and growing a business. Key points:
1. Coaching can help identify gaps and achieve breakthroughs faster than working alone by reducing errors. Mentoring is relationship-focused for both current and future development, while coaching is task-oriented and performance-driven.
2. Emotional intelligence, like self-awareness and relationship management, is as important as IQ for leadership. It can be developed by strengthening connections in the brain through practice.
3. Common business frustrations include a lack of control, people issues, insufficient profit, and failure of strategies to work long-term. Focus and planning tools from a coach can
This document outlines leadership competencies and behaviors for success. It discusses 15 specific competencies across three categories: individual leader, people leader, and senior leader. The competencies include behaviors like aspiring high, thinking broadly, building talent, leading with vision, planning for the future, driving execution, and continuous improvement. Developing these competencies can provide direction for an organization and foundation for talent management. Self-reflection is important to understand how the competencies apply to one's own role and goals.
The document discusses the rise in popularity and use of coaching in organizations. Some key points:
- Coaching has grown rapidly in recent years, with 79% of organizations now using it. Most organizations have increased their use of coaching.
- Drivers include a rapidly changing business environment, need for targeted development, financial costs of poor performance, and employee demand for different types of training.
- While some see coaching as just a fad, most practitioners believe it delivers tangible benefits to individuals and organizations by promoting learning and impacting performance.
- Organizations primarily use coaching to improve individual performance, deal with underperformance, improve productivity, and support career planning and development of future senior staff.
Linde WINS 5/28/15: Juggling the Possibilities! Work-Life Balance, Collaborat...Jen Slaw
The document discusses strategies for achieving work-life balance, effective collaboration, and creating change. It emphasizes building relationships and support networks, prioritizing tasks, embracing challenges, and creative problem solving. Breaking large goals into smaller steps and learning from mistakes is advised. The value of flexibility, patience, and consistent practice in juggling responsibilities is highlighted. Creating change is framed as exploring innovative solutions and building diverse relationships through open communication and teamwork.
1. Developing effective team leaders is important for contact center success but the amount of development provided varies greatly.
2. Team leaders are often given little development before or after being appointed to the role, despite the role becoming more complex.
3. To properly develop team leaders, organizations should have a clear strategy that includes selecting the right candidates, providing training, mentoring from managers, opportunities to lead, external education, and support from senior management.
More and more CEOS are retaining executive coaches. Unfortunately, there are still too many who do not. My proven approach to coaching CEOS is described in this PDF presentation.
The document discusses the seven elements of a high performing mindset: 1) Desire, which provides motivation to succeed through a burning desire to achieve a purpose. 2) Commitment, which is built on integrity and wisdom in keeping commitments. 3) Responsibility, which involves taking risks, being accountable, and accepting that one is responsible for their own destiny rather than expecting others to provide for them. 4) Hard work, which is necessary to achieve excellence and requires sacrifice and discipline. 5) Positive believing, which comes from preparation and having confidence, not just positive thinking without effort. 6) Persistence, which is a commitment to finish what one starts through enduring challenges. 7) Pride of performance, taking pride in doing one
This document discusses the importance of maintaining a good work attitude. It emphasizes that attitude is a state of mind and is defined as one's way of thinking, feeling or behaving. It outlines some negative influences in the work environment like gossip, criticism and unrealistic deadlines. It recommends adopting a positive attitude by changing one's behavior, thinking and feelings through self-assessment, discipline and logical observation. Choosing to think positively can help one succeed despite challenges. Maintaining a positive outlook includes focusing on each day's good aspects and spreading kindness.
This document provides life skills lessons presented by a teacher. It discusses various topics related to developing a positive mindset and attitude, including thinking positively, having an open mind, managing stress and problems, continuous self-improvement, integrity, and giving back to the community. The overall message is that life skills can be developed through teachings and experiences to effectively handle daily challenges.
Positive thinking brings good results by expecting happiness and success, while negative thinking has the opposite effect. The document provides tips for cultivating positive thinking, such as using positive language, associating with positive people, finding reasons to smile, and believing in yourself. It emphasizes replacing negative thoughts with constructive, happy thoughts. Developing a positive attitude through techniques like these can help achieve goals, attain success more easily, and experience benefits like greater happiness, energy, and inner strength.
The document defines an attitude as a psychological tendency to evaluate an entity with some degree of favor or disfavor. It notes that while attitudes often involve affect or emotions, affect is distinct from the measure of favorability that defines an attitude. Attitudes contain cognitive, affective, and behavioral components, though some views see the cognitive and behavioral aspects as derivative of the underlying affective component.
Coaching for Growth and Development Part 1 - Do you have a Growth Mindset?Mindstrong Ltd
Coaching individuals and teams to encourage growth and personal development requires a growth mindset. Before they can begin coaching others, leaders must first identify whether or not they have the right mindset for success.
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a positive attitude. It states that attitude is a mental position relative to thinking and that having a positive attitude can help one achieve goals more easily and experience greater happiness and success in life. Maintaining a positive attitude also makes it easier to focus on positive thoughts and avoid negative thinking. The document provides tips for cultivating a positive attitude such as spreading smiles, focusing on the good in each day, and keeping an open mind.
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.
This document discusses adaptive leadership and how leaders can adapt to change. It begins by looking at current status examples and implications for the future. It then defines adaptive leadership as focusing on dealing with change and uncertainty. Characteristics of adaptive leaders are discussed, such as flexibility, listening, and continual learning. Benefits include embracing change and anticipating it rather than just reacting. Principles of adaptive leadership are also examined, such as emotional intelligence, organizational justice, development, and character. The document concludes by outlining next steps for adaptive leadership, such as acknowledging challenges and adjusting the organization as needed.
This white paper discusses learning agility, which is defined as an individual's willingness and ability to learn throughout their career. It explores a learning agility assessment that measures five facets: innovating, performing, reflecting, risking, and defending. High learning agile individuals tend to be more extroverted, creative, focused, and resilient. They are less defensive and more open to feedback. The paper provides tips for developing learning agility, such as challenging assumptions, experimenting with new ideas, reflecting on experiences, and volunteering for ambiguous roles.
This white paper discusses learning agility, which is defined as an individual's willingness and ability to learn throughout their career. It explores a learning agility assessment that measures five facets: innovating, performing, reflecting, risking, and defending. High learning agile individuals tend to be more extroverted, original, focused, and resilient. They are less defensive and more open to feedback. The paper provides tips for developing learning agility, such as challenging assumptions, experimenting with new ideas, reflecting on experiences, and volunteering for ambiguous roles.
Leadership Accelerator: Unleashing Potential in Younger Employees.pptxDennis Van Aelst
We recognize that our young professionals possess immense talent, fresh perspectives, and boundless energy. We believe in their potential to become the next generation of exceptional leaders. That's why we have developed this transformative program designed specifically to harness and amplify their abilities.
Adaptive leadership focuses on dealing with change and uncertainty. It stresses flexibility, active listening, constant learning, and evolution to help organizations weather internal and external changes. Adaptive leaders anticipate change rather than reacting to it. They take a proactive approach and remain agile and resilient when facing challenges. This presentation discusses the principles of adaptive leadership, including emotional intelligence, organizational justice, development, and strong character. It provides examples of adaptive leadership and offers next steps such as engaging stakeholders, focusing on career education, and ensuring accountability through transparency. The goal is to help the organization and its members adapt to changes in technology, jobs, and learning needs.
The document discusses developing new generation talent within an organization. It aims to build and boost the capabilities of young employees to better equip them with 4 key capacities: learning from mistakes, self-awareness, flexibility, and deriving joy from learning. A 15-month development program is outlined that includes assignments, management meetings, learning sessions, networking, coaching, and projects. The goal is to help groom future leaders and increase employee performance, flexibility, and relationships.
This document provides an overview of a seminar on developing others as a management competency. It discusses why development is difficult for leaders and employees, explores common myths about development, and provides strategies for development conversations with different types of performers. Specific approaches are suggested for top performers, future performers, solid performers, and underperformers. The document also reviews the 70-20-10 model of development, outlines the most impactful types of development assignments, and notes that varied, intense, diverse and adverse experiences have the greatest potential for developing individuals.
This document discusses leadership challenges and strategies in education. It addresses the need to balance autonomy with accountability, reduce variability, and enhance sustainability. It emphasizes developing quality, clarity of purpose, and building capacity through professional development. Partnerships, teaching schools, developing leaders, communication, high expectations, and adopting a growth mindset are also discussed as important aspects of leadership.
This document outlines 15 key qualities of a successful entrepreneur: drive for achievement, desire for responsibility, willingness to take risks, drive and dynamism, persistence and hard work, self-confidence and self-reliance, diplomacy, self-control, adaptability, foresight, adequate knowledge, persuasive ability, creativity/resourcefulness/innovativeness, managerial ability, and optimistic attitude. It also lists five things successful entrepreneurs must do: work smarter not harder, hire people for tasks you're not good at, get more done while spending less, don't be afraid of failing, and wake up with purpose daily and be relentless. The document asks how an optimistic attitude towards life helps in business and leadership.
Entreprenurial Leadership and how work is presentedchallengegwini
This document provides an outline for a course on entrepreneurial leadership. It discusses key topics like the importance of entrepreneurial leadership for modern business, characteristics of entrepreneurial leadership, and challenges faced. Entrepreneurial leadership combines the innovative mindset of an entrepreneur with the strategic vision and motivational skills of a leader to drive organizational growth through risk-taking and innovation.
The document discusses the role of the principal in a professional learning community. It outlines that effective principals lead through shared vision and values rather than rules, involve teachers in decision making, provide training and support to teachers, model desired behaviors, and focus on achieving results. The principal must communicate the mission, vision, and goals daily, create collaborative structures centered around teaching and learning, and shape a culture that supports continuous learning for all.
This document provides an overview of leadership and how it can be developed. It defines leadership as leading a group and management as dealing with or controlling things and people. It notes that successful businesses need both strong leadership and management. Leadership is about vision and goals while management focuses on day-to-day administration. The document also discusses models for reflection on experiences, how experiences and education can develop leadership, different training programs, and methods for assessing leadership abilities.
The document discusses two theories of leadership: transformational leadership and distributed leadership. Transformational leadership promotes motivating employees and creating a shared vision. Key aspects include intellectual stimulation, individualized consideration, inspirational motivation, and idealized influence. A transformational leader serves as a role model and fosters employee growth and trust. Distributed leadership emphasizes teamwork over a top-down structure. It relies on flexibility and sharing of leadership roles based on expertise. The goal is to develop leaders who contribute to organizational goals and make decisions through mutual trust and shared responsibility.
A good principal is defined by their actions, not their title. They gain trust by fulfilling commitments and communicating vision. Key traits include trustworthiness, vision, empathy, and developing relationships. Successful principals earn respect by understanding individuals, helping them achieve goals, using rewards appropriately, and influencing school culture. When staff, students, and parents buy into the principal's vision through their leadership, they work harder to achieve shared goals and feel more engaged.
5 Keys to Social Leadership Development - Webinar 04.23.14BizLibrary
What does leadership even look like today? What are the opportunities for learning and development in our more collaborative and social workplaces? And how can we adapt, move forward and develop leaders well-equipped to thrive in this fast changing world?
www.bizlibrary.com/webinars
Are you looking for new ways to increase engagement, boost your performance and your business results? Learn how to use your strengths and how to cross-train to bring out the best in yourself and the teams you work with. This fast paced 30 minute webinar by Bob Wiele highlights the new findings from How to Be Exceptional, Mc Graw Hill 2012, by industry leaders John Zenger, Joseph Folkman, Robert Sherwin and Barbara Steel and others in the high performance field.times.
what is leadership, types of leadership, qualities of good leader, difference...rupinderSingh534034
Leadership is about taking risks, motivating others, and challenging the status quo to achieve innovation and growth. Managers focus on maintaining predictability through delegation, planning, organizing, and controlling. Leaders are visionaries who inspire change, while managers implement plans to meet expectations. There are different leadership styles such as autocratic, where the leader has full control; democratic, where decisions are made jointly; and laissez-faire, which gives freedom to subordinates. Qualities of a good leader include honesty, strong communication, vision, perseverance, empathy, intelligence, and an open and flexible mindset.
Keys unlocking Asian leaders potential to become Global Leaders - Jean Franco...Greatness Coaching
Jean-François Cousin is a leadership coach who has coached over 450 Asian leaders. The document discusses keys to unlocking Asian leaders' potential to become global leaders. It provides lessons learned from developing global leaders in Asia. Some areas for Asian leaders to develop include self-awareness, empowering others, collaboration, and thinking critically about business on a global scale. The document also shares stories of how coaching has helped individual Asian leaders improve areas like empowering subordinates and considering long-term strategies.
Successful leaders exhibit common traits that help them be effective. They nurture an approachable environment to gain respect and encourage open communication. They are also expert decision makers who tackle issues directly and solve problems quickly. Additionally, successful leaders clearly communicate expectations, reward performance, equip their team members with knowledge and authority, constantly seek counsel to improve, lead by example and take accountability, bring positive energy, and genuinely enjoy having responsibility to create impact.
2. “May
you
live
in
interes0ng
0mes.”
寧為太平⽝犬,不做亂世⼈人
~
Ancient
Chinese
curse
~
2
3. Interes.ng
Times
=
Leadership
Challenges
• VUCA
–
Vola5lity,
Uncertainty,
Complexity,
and
Ambiguity
• Adap5ve
challenges,
complex
problems,
and
vola5le
business
environments
place
unprecedented
demands
on
leaders’
capabili5es
to
be
effec5ve.
• Speed
of
Change
3
John
KoHer
4. What
Do
Leaders
Need
to
Survive
and
Thrive?
4
• Adaptable,
fast,
focused,
&
flexible
• Learn
from
experience,
• Apply
and
use
their
learning
in
challenging
new
experiences
and
situa.ons,
• From
which
they
learn
even
more.
Leaders
need
a
Learning
Mindset!
5. Learning
Mindset
An
aLtude
that
predisposes
you
to
be
open
to
new
experiences,
to
believe
that
you
can
and
will
learn,
and
to
inten.onally
grow
and
develop
from
your
experience.
Leaders
who
have
a
Learning
Mindset
learn
significantly
more,
faster,
and
as
a
result
perform
at
a
higher
level
and
create
greater
value
for
their
company
and
for
themselves.
6. Ac.ons
Learning
Mindset
Two
Major
Components
A
posi.on
or
stance
with
which
you
approach
work
and
life
experiences
that
predisposes
you
to
be
open
to
new
experiences.
Ac.ons
you
take
to
transform
experience
into
new
learning,
growth,
and
development,
in
the
course
of
fulfilling
your
work
role.
ALtude
7. Learning
Mindset
The
assump.ons,
beliefs,
and
feelings
that
govern
how
you
think
about
and
approach
learning,
learning
situa.ons,
and
new
experiences.
Your
ALtude
about
learning,
especially
learning
from
experience,
dictates
whether
you
approach
it
favorably
disposed
to
learn,
grow,
and
develop.
Ac.ons
you
take
both
during
and
a8er
experiences
to
create
new
learning.
During:
Inten.onally
and
mindfully
engaging
in
the
experience
with
the
purpose
of
crea.ng
new
learning,
growth,
and
development,
in
the
course
of
fulfilling
your
work
role.
A8er:
Reflec.ng
on
experiences
to
further
transform
experiences
into
meaning,
insight,
growth,
and
development.
Terrell, S. (2011) How Global Leaders Develop. UMI.
ALtude
Ac.ons
8. • Leaders
whose
aLtude
or
stance
toward
learning
and
new
experiences
embodies…
– A
belief
in
their
own
learning
and
growth
poten5al
– Openness
to
experience
– Mo5va5on,
willingness,
and
desire
to
learn
– Curious
about
others
and
how
they
do
what
they
do
– ALtude
of
discovery
and
explora5on
– Inten5on
and
willingness
to
gain
something
posi5ve
from
experience
• …see
opportuni5es
to
learn
in
all
aspects
of
their
work
life,
and
experience
more
growth
and
development
than
leaders
who
do
not
have
this
aLtude
toward
learning.
8
Terrell, S. (2011) How Global Leaders Develop. UMI.
Dweck, C. (2006) Mindset: The New Psychology of Success. Ballantine Books
Learning
Mindset:
A<tude
9. • Leaders
who
consistently
and
rigorously
take
specific
ac5ons
during
experiences
and
a8er
experiences
gain
more
new
learning,
growth,
and
development
through
experience
– Take
responsibility
for
your
own
learning
and
development
– Approach
new
assignments/opportuni5es
with
openness
to
experience
and
posi5ve
inten5on
to
learn
– Seek
and
use
feedback
– Develop
a
clear
understanding
of
your
strengths
and
areas
of
development
– Ask
great
ques5ons
and
demonstrate
curiosity
– Listen
transforma5vely
–
Intently,
deeply,
empathically
– Respond
to
experience
with
adaptability
and
flexibility
– Ac5vely
reflect
and
demonstrate
mindfulness
– Ac5vely
experiment
with
new
approaches
– Observe
and
learn
from
others
9
Terrell, S. (2011) How Global Leaders Develop. UMI.
Learning
Mindset:
Ac0ons
10. Implica.ons
Leaders
who
have
a
Learning
Mindset
learn
significantly
more,
faster,
and
as
a
result
perform
at
a
higher
level
and
create
greater
value
for
their
company
and
for
themselves.
10
11. “Exper0se
at
learning
has
become
the
key
capability
necessary
for
survival,
success
and
fulfillment.”
David
A.
Kolb
&
Bauback
Yeganeh
11
Kolb
&
Yeganeh
(2011).
Deliberate
Experien5al
Learning:
Mastering
the
Art
of
Learning
From
Experience.
ORBH
Working
Paper,
Case
Western
University.
12. Applica.ons:
How
Learning
Mindset
Can
Help
• High
Poten.al
Leaders:
– Developmental
assignments
are
ohen
the
development
method
of
choice
for
High
Poten5al
leaders,
but
not
enough
is
done
to
ensure
leaders
are
ready
and
able
to
learn
what
they
need
to
learn.
– Inadequate
prepara5on
/
support
for
the
high
poten5al
leader,
and
development
is
leh
to
chance.
– Leaders
don’t
recognize
developmental
opportuni5es
in
the
experience.
– Leaders
focus
on
the
business
aspects
of
the
assignment,
and
ignore
or
minimize
the
value
of
the
developmental
aspects.
– Leaders
are
unsure
of
the
expected
outcome,
deliverables,
or
learning.
– As
a
result,
leaders
may
not
perform
as
expected,
may
not
develop
as
desired
or
as
quickly
as
needed,
and
the
company’s
investment
is
lost,
sub-‐op5mized,
or
brought
into
ques5on
by
execu5ve
management
12
13. Applica.ons:
How
Learning
Mindset
Can
Help
• New
Leaders:
– The
transi5on
from
individual
contributor
to
supervisor
forces
the
new
leader
to
come
to
grips
with
a
new
role,
new
responsibili5es,
new
tasks,
and
new
rela5onships.
– This
transi5on
is
arguably
the
most
difficult
and
stressful
role
transi5on
a
leader
has
to
make,
but
liHle
is
done
to
ensure
they
are
ready
and
able
to
learn
what
they
need
to
learn.
– Inadequate
prepara5on
/
support
for
the
new
leader,
and
development
is
leh
to
chance.
– Leaders
don’t
recognize
developmental
opportuni5es
in
the
experience.
– New
leaders
don’t
know
where
to
focus,
and
become
overly
focused
on
the
business
aspects
of
the
assignment,
and
ignore
or
minimize
the
value
of
the
developmental
aspects.
– Leaders
are
unsure
of
the
expected
outcome,
deliverables,
or
learning.
– As
a
result,
new
leaders
may
not
perform
as
expected,
may
not
develop
as
desired
or
as
quickly
as
needed,
and
the
company’s
investment
is
lost,
sub-‐op5mized,
or
brought
into
ques5on
by
execu5ve
management.
– A
successful
transi5on
into
a
leadership
role
is
vital
but
may
be
jeopardized.
13
14. Applica.ons:
How
Learning
Mindset
Can
Help
• All
Leaders:
– Leaders
are
increasingly
faced
with
adap5ve
challenges,
complex
problems,
and
vola5le
business
environments
that
place
unprecedented
demands
on
their
capabili5es
to
be
effec5ve.
– They
must
be
able
to
quickly
size
up
people
and
situa5ons,
make
tough
decisions
and
take
appropriate
ac5on
without
complete
informa5on,
and
flexibly
change
on
the
fly
in
order
to
produce
results
in
new,
demanding,
first-‐5me
situa5ons.
– When
organiza5ons
encounter
Vola5lity,
Uncertainty,
Complexity,
and
Ambiguity
(VUCA)
in
their
environment,
and
then
undertake
significant,
major
change
to
the
organiza5on,
leaders
may
encounter
major
challenges
they
have
never
dealt
with
before.
– In
such
challenging
condi5ons
there
are
many
5mes
when
it's
extremely
difficult
to
know
how
to
react,
what
decision
is
best,
which
direc5on
is
true.
– As
a
result,
leaders
may
not
respond
as
adap5vely
and
flexibly
as
is
required,
may
not
be
able
to
perform
as
needed,
and
the
company
and
leader
may
fail
to
achieve
their
goals.
– Leaders
may
fail
to
survive
in
the
new
organiza5onal
condi5ons,
and
the
organiza5on
may
sub-‐op5mize
achievement
of
change
goals.
14
15. Applica.ons:
How
Learning
Mindset
Can
Help
• Ac.on
Learning
Programs:
– Ac5on
Learning
Programs
put
leaders
in
small
teams
to
work
on
significant
business
challenges
for
which
the
organiza5on
and
sponsor
expect
strong
recommenda5ons
of
realis5c
solu5ons
– Programs
are
used
to
both
achieve
business
goals
and
to
develop
increased
leadership
capabili5es
through
having
par5cipants
work
on
challenging,
real-‐life
business
issues
– However,
par5cipants
typically
are
seduced
by
the
business
challenge
and
spend
far
less
5me
and
energy
on
the
learning
and
leader
development
aspects
of
the
experience.
Even
with
team
coaches
and
structured
reflec5ons
built
into
the
process,
par5cipants
fail
to
pay
aHen5on
to
the
learning
opportuni5es
that
happen
throughout
all
aspects
and
in
all
phases
of
the
Ac5on
Learning
Program.
– Preparing
par5cipants
with
knowledge
and
skills
in
Learning
Mindset
promises
to
enable
them
to
approach
all
elements
of
the
program
with
increased
openness
to
new
experiences,
to
be
more
curious,
and
to
engage
in
the
program
with
an
inten5on
and
willingness
to
gain
something
posi5ve
from
the
experience.
– In
addi5on,
by
familiarizing
them
with
the
Learning
Prac5ces
and
having
them
prac5ce
using
those
prac5ces
before
par5cipa5ng
in
the
program,
par5cipants
will
be
equipped
with
prac5cal
tools
and
skills
to
transform
their
experience
into
new
insight
and
learning.
15
16. Can
we
talk?
• We
would
love
to
explore
how
Learning
Mindset
could
become
an
important
part
of
how
you
grow
and
develop
your
leaders
to
have
the
power
to
learn
and
lead
at
the
speed
of
business.
• Please
contact
Steve
Terrell
to
schedule
a
conversa5on
about
Learning
Mindset
in
your
organiza5on.
steve@aspireconsul5ng.net
757-‐647-‐2571
16
17. Contact
Informa9on:
Steve
Terrell,
ED.D.
Aspire
Consul5ng,
Inc.
1903
Lancing
Crest
Lane
Chesapeake,
VA
23323
Office.
757-‐546-‐7347
Mobile.
757-‐647-‐2571
Email.
steve@aspireconsul5ng.net
a s p i r e c o n s u l 5 n g . n e t
Thank
You!
18. ALtude
Ac.ons
A
posi5on
or
stance
toward
learning
and
new
experiences
that
embodies…
• A
belief
in
your
own
learning
and
growth
poten5al
• Openness
to
experience
• Mo5va5on,
willingness,
and
desire
to
learn
• Curious
about
others
and
how
they
do
what
they
do
• ALtude
of
discovery
and
explora5on
• Inten5on
and
willingness
to
gain
something
posi5ve
from
experience
Leaders
with
a
Learning
Mindset
see
opportuni5es
to
learn
in
all
aspects
of
their
work
life,
and
experience
more
growth
and
development
than
leaders
who
do
not
have
this
aLtude
toward
learning.
Ac5ons
you
take
during
and
a8er
experiences
to
gain,
generate,
or
create
new
learning,
growth,
and
development
through
experience
• Take
responsibility
for
your
own
learning
and
development
• Approach
new
assignments/opportuni5es
with
openness
to
experience
and
posi5ve
inten5on
to
learn
• Seek
and
use
feedback
• Develop
a
clear
understanding
of
your
strengths
and
areas
of
development
• Ask
great
ques5ons
and
demonstrate
curiosity
• Listen
transforma5vely
–
Intently,
deeply,
empathically
• Respond
to
experience
with
adaptability
and
flexibility
• Ac5vely
reflect
and
demonstrate
mindfulness
• Ac5vely
experiment
with
new
approaches
• Observe
and
learn
from
others
Learning
Mindset
Terrell, S. (2011) How Global Leaders Develop. UMI.
Dweck, C. (2006) Mindset: The New Psychology of Success. Ballantine Books