Good to Great Why some companies make the Leap and Others Don’t An Empirical Study by Jim Collins January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Good to Great AND THE Downtown Development Association of Lincolnton Why Business Thinking is Not the Answer.
Advertisements

Team 5 Katelyn Reed Monica Longer Kristen Hodge Venessa Rodriguez.
Good… The Enemy of Great Applying Jim Collin’s Good to Great to the Fraternity Chapter.
Moving Schools from Good to Great Good to Great Schools Good to Great Schools
TEAM 6 WILL KERLICK MOLLY MURDOCK REECE MACDONALD BRYAN FETTERMAN JOHN FLETCHER Good to Great Chapter 4: Confront the Brutal Facts (But Never Lose Faith)
Leadership Present by: Igor Souto Author: Jim Collins.
Becoming A Visionary Leader
Mamie Dupre Bess Luker Alicia Estrada Ryan Dupriest Taylor Watts.
THE FLYWHEEL AND THE DOOM LOOP Good to Great. Introduction Momentum of the flywheel eventually kicks in after a lot of persistent pushing.
Good to Great Chapter 9 Christopher Cook Chelle Hillis Lindsey Young
Good to Great Article by Jim Collins October 2001
Level 5 Leadership Level 1 – Highly Capable Individual: Makes productive contributions through talent, knowledge, skills, and good work habits Level 2.
Student Affairs Professional Development Conference– October 16, 2008 Good To Great … a discussion of Jim Collins book Disciplined People – Level 5 leadership,
Summary of Good to Great by Jim Collins
Confront the Brutal Facts Technology Accelerators
Good To Great – The Journey ! CONFRONT THE BRUTAL FACTS HEDGEHOG CONCEPT LEVEL 5 LEADERSHIP DISCIPLINED PEOPLE FIRST WHO… THEN WHAT DISCIPLINED THOUGHT.
Overview of Key Concepts Good to Great and the Social Sectors by Jim Collins.
Moving Your School from Good to Great
What a Difference Leadership Makes!!!. Full Engage- ment Strong Foundation Right People Full Engagement Successful Businesses and Individuals think and.
Good to Great Ch 9: From Good to Great to Build to Last Sterling Rose Justin Simpson Krista Wells Gwen Singleton Wayni Hebert.
Leadership Development Karl A. Smith University of Minnesota December 2005 Engineers Leadership Institute Minnesota.
Good to Great Chapter 6 A Culture of Discipline
An Introduction  Jim Collins  Concepts behind ‘Built to Last’, prequel to ‘Good to Great’  1,435 Companies researched from Fortune 500, 11 good- to-great,
The Essence of Good to Great By Jim Collins.
The Yin-Yang of Leadership
Chapter 9 Jonathan Alvarez, Chris Hill, Shawn Stults
GOOD TO GREAT Takeaways…
1 Quality Improvement Gerard Dache November 16, 2011.
The Power of Servant Leadership. “You can accomplish anything in life, provided that you do not mind who gets the credit.” - President Harry S. Truman.
GREAT Church GOOD Church to. Presented by: Lost Sheep Ministries.
A Review of GOOD _ TO _ GREAT By Jim Collins Presented by Arnold Goldman President of The Alternative Board of South Broward.
Good To Great Chapter 9 “From Good To Great To Built To Last”
Team 6 Will Kerlick Bryan Fetterman Reece Macdonald Molly Murdock John Fletcher.
TALENT MANAGEMENT & SKILL DEVELOPMENT - New(ish) perspectives Jim Collins 1 Bethan Greenall & Monika Czwerenko AQR July 2012 Copyright AQR.
The Method to My Madness Rapid City Area Schools Administrative Retreat August 9, 2010.
A&P 1950’s Largest retailing organization in the world One of the largest corporations in the United States behind General Motors A&P lagged.
“GOOD TO GREAT” WRITTEN BY JIM COLLINS Carol Strickland, Dir. Budgets & Planning BA Dr. Rick Whitfield, Associate Vice Chancellor Finance 2012 UNC Financial.
Team 6 Andrew Etlinger Ashley Harris Blake Green David Styers Carolynn Schnaubelt.
Presented by Team 6 Andrei Gololobov, Laura McMannis, Svetlana Grimes.
Good To Great: Book Review By Elias, Jason, Ryan, Stephanie, Scott.
 WHEN YOU COMPARE GREAT COMPANIES WITH GOOD ONES, MANY WIDELY PRACTICED BUSINESS NORMS TURN OUT TO CORRELATE WITH MEDIOCRITY.
Good To Great Chapter 9: From Good to Great to Built to Last
Rules for Revolutionaries X420 Discussion Session # 65.
Group 6: Wayni Hebert, Sterling Rose, Justin Simpson, Gwen Singleton, Krista Wells.
Team 5 Good to Great Technology Accelerators. Hedgehog Concept 1. What can you be the best in the world at. 2. What best drives your economic engine.
Putting people first in the company 1. Common(management)sense 1.Human being is rational 2.Self interest 3.Capable of making the right choice 4.Profits.
Leadership Excellence Good to Great Damon Burton University of Idaho.
Collins and Porras “ WHICH ROAD DO I TAKE?" (ALICE) "WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO?“ (Cheshire Cat) "I DON'T KNOW," ALICE ANSWERED. "THEN,” SAID THE CAT, “IT.
1 Creating Good-to- GREAT Company.
IMPLEMENTING CHANGE Sulura W. Jackson Principal Skyline High School Ann Arbor, MI.
Moving From Good to Great
Missouri School Counselor Association and MSCA Region Emerging Leaders We are looking for Level 5 Leaders \ Missouri School Counselor Association and MSCA.
1 Collins, J. (2001) Good to Great New York, HarperCollins Level 5 Executive Builds enduring greatness through a paradoxical Combination of personal humility.
Good Leadership or Great Leadership? A collection contributed by Srinivasa Chaitanya.P.
GREAT EVALUATION: DEMONSTRATING HOW COLLINS’ GOOD TO GREAT CONCEPTS ARE RELEVANT TO EVALUATION ORGANIZATIONS Matt Feldmann, Ph.D. Goshen Education Consulting,
Mecosta-Osceola ISD Curtis Finch, Ph.D. Superintendent
Developing Your Unit’s Strategic Plan and Vision
Resources: Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap and Others Don’t, Jim Collins The Change Masters: Innovation for Productivity in the American.
Level 5 Leadership & its impact on Fundraising
Healthy Futures for Whānau
Overview of Good to Great
Strategic Planning PPT
Good to Great Chapter 4 Confronting the Brutal Facts
“Good to Great” by Jim Collins Some Highlights
Milos Kustudija – Matt Zaney – Dustin Pace
Good to Great Ch. 5 The Hedgehog Concept
Cal Wallace Isabel Castaneda Pat McGregor
DISAMPAIKAN OLEH: FAIZATOEN BT HJ ZULKERNAIN
Managers Aptitude Training
It All Begins with Leadership -- Are you a leader or a manager?
Presentation transcript:

Good to Great Why some companies make the Leap and Others Don’t An Empirical Study by Jim Collins January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Key Concepts Level 5 Leadership First Who, Then What Confront the Brutal Facts Hedgehog Principle Culture of Discipline Technology Accelerators The Flywheel and Doom loop January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Level 5 Leadership This is the leader who exhibits the paradoxical qualities of personal humility and professional will. Leadership that is ambitious, but the ambitions are for the company, not themselves. Set up successors for greater success in the next generation. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Level 5 Leadership Compelling modesty and self-effacing. Fanatically driven to produce sustained results They are more a plow horse that show horse. The window and the mirror phenomenon. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

First Who…Then what… First get the right people on the bus and the wrong people off the bus, and then decide where to go. People are not your most important asset, the right people are. In great companies, the throttle on growth was not technology, or markets, competition or products, it was the ability to get and keep enough of the right people. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

First Who…Then What Be rigorous not ruthless When in doubt, don’t hire keep looking When you know you need to make a people change, act. Put your best people on your biggest opportunities, not your biggest problems. Debate vigorously to find the best answers, then unify behind the decision regardless of the parochial interests. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Confront the Brutal Facts (yet NEVER loose faith) Consider the Stockdale Paradox: you must maintain unwavering faith that you will prevail in the end AND AT THE SAME TIME have enough discipline to confront the brutal facts of the situation, what ever they might be. Create endless opportunity for Truth to be heard Lead with questions not answers Engage in dialogue and debate, not coercion Conduct autopsies without blame January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Confront the Brutal Facts (yet NEVER loose faith) Build red flag mechanisms that turn information into information that cannot be ignored. Leadership is not charisma or just vision, it begins with getting people to confront the brutal facts, and to act on the implications. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Confront the Brutal Facts (yet NEVER loose faith) Do not worry about motivating people, spend time figuring out how not to de-motivate people. Ignoring the brutal facts is a key way to de-motivate people. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

The Hedgehog Principle You must have deep understanding of: What are you absolutely passionate about? What do you understand that you CAN be the best in the world at? What drives your economic engine? Use the Counsel (page 115-116) to get understand your Hedgehog. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

The Hedgehog Principle Goals as strategies are based on the hedgehog concept for the business. It took four years on average for the companies in the study to “Get” their hedgehog concept. There is no need to be in a great industry to produce great results. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

A Culture of Discipline You want self-disciplined people, not discipline. Self-discipline people produce disciplined thought, which leads to disciplined action in an egoless manner. This culture produces fanatical adherence to the hedgehog concept. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

A Culture of Discipline With disciplined action you do not need controls. There is a required duality Adherence to consistent system or framework Yet give freedom and responsibility with in that framework. The key is to combine a culture of discipline with the ethic of entrepreneurship. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

A Culture of Discipline This is not a tyrannical leader disciplining people; it is a culture of people who are fanatically disciplined with the framework of the organization, yet who are able to think and act within that framework. The more an organization stays within its three circles with rigor, the more it has opportunities for growth. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

A Culture of Discipline The purpose of budgeting is not to decide how much each activity gets, but do decide on which arenas best fit with the hedgehog concept and should be FULLY FUNDED and which should not be funded at all The stop doing list is infinitely more valuable and important than the to-do list. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Technology Acceleration Think differently about technology and technology change. Pioneers in the CAREFUL application of SELECTED technologies. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Technology Acceleration Key questions about technology is “does the technology fit directly with your hedgehog concept?” If the answer is yes, then be a pioneer in that application. If not settle for parity or ignore the technology. Technology is an accelerator of momentum, not a creator of it. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Technology Acceleration Give the same technology to another company and the results would be mediocre at best because the company did not understand how the technology fit into its hedgehog concept. Great companies respond to technology with thoughtful creativeness driven by a compulsion to turn unrealized potential into results. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Technology Acceleration Crawl, walk, run during times of technology change. The technologies are not the thing that transforms the company, but allows the company to be more efficient. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

The Flywheel and the Doom Loop “Keep on swimming, keep on swimming, keep on swimming, swimming, swimming…..” (Dori in Finding Nemo). The flywheel builds momentum slowly at first, and eventually becomes self generating. The flywheel concept is the process of relentlessly pushing in one direction, turn after turn, while the wheel gains momentum until the point of breakthrough and beyond. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

The Flywheel and the Doom Loop The doom loop is the opposite of that. No time was spent on creating alignment, motivating the troops, or managing change. Under the right conditions, those things take care of themselves. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

The Flywheel and the Doom Loop Alignment follows FROM results and moments, not the other way. The flywheel is the key to managing the pressures of Wall Street. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Built to Last by Jim Collins January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Concepts from Built to Last Clock Building, not time telling Build an organization that can last through several generations of multiple leaders and product cycles. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Concepts from Built to Last The Genius of AND… Embrace both extremes of an idea…rather that A or B, figure out how to do A and B, i.e., purpose AND profit, freedom AND responsibility, etc. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Concepts from Built to Last Core Ideology Instill core values (essential and enduring tenets) and core purpose (the reason for existence.) These are the most important principles in guiding decision making and inspiring people. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Concepts from Built to Last Preserve the core AND stimulate progress Keep the core ideology while stimulating change and growth in everything else. Change practices and strategies, while holding firm on purpose and values Achieve Big Harry Audacious Goals (BHAGs) that are consistent with Core Ideology. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Exercise based on the Good to Great Principles January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Bankrupt Body Balance for Performance Let’s make Body Balance for Performance go out of business What could you do to put Body Balance for Performance, Inc, and your center out of business quickly? January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Confront the Brutal Facts We just laid out all of the things that could be done to put us all out of business. Look at that list and see what you are doing that is on the list. Write those things down so that you have your Stop Doing List January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

A Culture of Discipline What are the activities and behaviors that are exactly opposite of the bankrupting behaviors? January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

The Flywheel What activities need to be put on the stop doing list? What activities need to be put on the to do list? Now don’t do and do those thing ONLY. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Body Balance for Performance’s Hedgehog Concept January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

What are we Passionate About? Helping people, whether franchisee or client, improve their condition in life Revolutionizing Golf Learning January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

What do we understand that we can be the best in the world at? We can be the best golf health and fitness franchising business in the world The implication then is that you all understand that you can be the best golf and fitness delivery professional in the world. January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

What Drives our Economic Engine? Body Balance for Performance, Inc.’s economic engine is net profit per franchise. What drives the economic engine for your center? January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.

Be Great! January 2004 Clearwater, Fl.