Overcoming Obstacles, Addressing Challenges – Agile Teams that Work

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A LEADERSHIP FABLE The FIVE DYSFUNCTIONS of a TEAM By PATRICK LENCIONI
Advertisements

The 5 Dysfunctions of a Team Learning to Work Efficiently and powerfully as a team.
Five Dysfunctions of a Team Facilitated by Dr. Paul Tedesco ESU 11.
Effective Club Communication
Created by The Hendricks Institute and published in “Radical Change, Radical Results” 1 7 The Seven Transforming Actions.
Building Healthy Teams Suzanne Keating, LFI ‘98.
From the work of Paul Axtell Conversation A spoken exchange of thoughts, opinions and feelings; talk.
Inner Critic 1.Internal voice that judges us as inadequate.
Peter Batty Developing a culture of trust and collaboration.
Why Teams Underachieve
LEADING FROM WITHIN/PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER Women in Technology Conference Friday, March 11, 2011 Dr. Théres W. Stiefer, Director of Executive Education.
Five Dysfunctions of a Team
Working Agreements Norms/Working Agreements.
The 5 Dysfunctions of a Team A Webinar presented for: The Nonprofit Network Friday November 4, 2011 Presented by Jerry Pinney
The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable  New York Times Bestseller  Authored by Patrick Lencioni Present.  Copyright 2002 Published.
Coaching Counseling presented by Vicki Stasch Management Consultant
Introduction New Search Group of companies The New Search Group is a multi dimensional port folio of companies established in the year 2001 that operate.
Getting Connected for Success Prework
We Share Ideas. The FIVE Dysfunctions of a Team A Leadership Fable by Patrick Lencioni.
Dysfunction #1: Absence of Trust
Influencing World Language Departments / Grade Level Clusters M argaret Peterson, California Foreign Language Project Multilingual Ed, San Francisco Unified.
Developing & Working with Teams November 14, 2007 LEARNERS = LEADERS.
Teams succeed when members have:  commitment to common objectives;  defined roles and responsibilities;  effective decision systems, communication and.
Conflict Transformation: Living the Covenant Tools for Building Sustainable, Healthy Relationships Revs. Terasa Cooley and Nancy Bowen.
What Leaders Do Five Practices Ten Commitments CredibilityCollaboration Strengthen Others The Secret To Success Application to Stages Model.
District 4 Area Workshops 2016 Conflict Resolution or I say tomato you say…
Using OZ Wisdom to Drive a Culture of Leadership Accountability.
Stanley Capela, VP for Quality Management & Corporate Compliance Officer HeartShare Human Services of New York 12 MetroTech Center, 29 th Floor Brooklyn,
HEALTHY vs. UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
Copyright (c) 2017 Children's Health Fund
Equity Conversations: Building and Sustaining a Collaborative Culture
Interpersonal Communication
Creating Our Common Wealth Supporting the Growth of Others
Strategic Elements for 2030 Planning
COUPLES BOUNDARY WORKSHOP
Building peace starts with you
Leadership One Last Time Spring, 2000.
2017 ServiStar Users Group Orlando, FL
Making Your Attitude Your Greatest Asset
Managing and developing effective teams
Handling Complaints.
Managing and developing effective teams
Managing and developing effective teams
Objectives To recognize the fear is a natural response to the unknown.
It’s Not About the Coffee: Customer Service Lessons Learned from Starbucks
We’re Off to See the Wizard
Customer Minded Workforce Harnessing a
Managing Self Self Management 12/31/2018.
Effective teams September 12, 2018 Launi DeYoung
Building a Culture of Accountability
Dealing with Difficult Situations Involving Students
Provider Perspective Shift
AGENTS FOR CHANGE Being the Positive Influence and Understanding Peoples Response to Changes in the Workplace JULY 2017 Presenter Alli Taylor.
Habit 1 Be Proactive.
Why Teams Underachieve
Today: What is Your Role in the Government
And Building Self-Esteem
Why Teams Underachieve
Healthy Relationships
And Building Self-Esteem
Managing from the Middle
Why Teams Underachieve
Why Strong Teams are Necessary
Communicating Effectively
Communicating Effectively
Principles & ideas for improving project Management
Asking Good Questions A Webinar for The State of Pennsylvania
Avoidance of ACCOUNTABILITY
Keys to Success in Engineering Study
Presentation transcript:

Overcoming Obstacles, Addressing Challenges – Agile Teams that Work Eastern Iowa IIBA September 21, 2016

Margaret Mead Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed people can change the world; indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.

Lessons Learned

Five Critical Steps in Forming Work Teams Common purpose and shared performance goals Define a working approach Clarify roles and responsibilities Establish team limits and boundaries Create performance metrics

Five Dysfunctions of a Team Patrick Lencioni Poor Results Avoidance of Accountability Lack of Commitment Fear of Conflict Absence of Trust

Ralph Waldo Trine success or failure with them. “Individuals carry their success or failure with them. It does not depend on outside conditions.” If you had 0-100% on a scale, how much of your success and/or failure is due to your actions and behaviors and how much is up to outside conditions?

Language of Accountability Victim Thinking (0%) “Below the Line” I inherited this group. They don’t tell me anything. I can’t….. I’ll try….. They should have…. When is that department…. 10 years ago….. This is a problem… Change Agent (100%) “Above the Line” I accepted this role. I don’t ask…. I am unwilling to…. I will…. I need to …. What can I…. Today I must… A solution might be.…

Below the Line® The Oz Principle by Connors, Smith and Hickman You feel you lack control. You find yourself blaming and point fingers. You waste time and energy bashing your boss and colleagues. You repeatedly find yourself in a defensive posture. You are frequently sought out by others who like to gossip, spread rumors, and complain. Discussions of problems focus more on what you cannot do rather than what you can do.

Above the Line® You invite candid feedback about your performance. You take ownership for your behaviors and results, good and bad. You boldly face reality, including all its problems and challenges. You don’t waste time and energy on things you cannot control or influence. You ask “What else can I do to rise above my circumstance and get the results I want?” You always commit yourself 100%.

Vulnerability Based Trust Be vulnerable by sharing your weaknesses Connect as people first Keep your commitments Take time to share and understand strengths and weaknesses Expect the best and believe the best about the people you work with Be loyal to your team members and customers-practice “tell me first”

Remember BEST! B – Behavior E – Effect S – Solution T – Take time

Developing an Outward Mindset Mindset refers to the way people see and regard the world – how they see others, circumstances, challenges, opportunities and obligations. Behaviors drive results. Mindset drives behaviors! Inward vs. Outward SAM

Six Basic Rules of Dialogue Be open and suspend judgment. Keep DIALOGUE and decision making separate. Speak for yourself. Listen with empathy and show you care. Look for common ground. Search for and disclose hidden assumptions, especially in yourself.

Remember BEST! B – Behavior E – Effect S – Solution T – Take time

Overcoming Resistance What do people think they are losing? SHIFT Model: Surface Honor Indentify Find Thank Accept the New Way Communication Training Recognition Perseverance and Positivity