BAR Council Leadership Training March 27, 2014 Betty Lochner, M.Ed. Cornerstone Coaching & Training.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 CONFLICT RESOLUTION Raising the level of understanding and acceptance regarding zoning issues among residents. 15.
Advertisements

In Search of Excellence:
Non-Verbal Communication
Conflict Management Dr. Monika Renard Associate Professor, Management College of Business.
Talking Clearly & Safely Communication that Builds Connection.
Interview Skills for Nurse Surveyors A skill you already have and use –Example. Talk with friends about something fun You listen You pay attention You.
The most valuable training facilitation skill
Communication Skills Seminar Boğazıçı University April 22, 2004 Tom Atkinson.
HDI 2015 Conference and Expo Mary L. Cruse Director of IT First American Title Insurance Co. Coaching is.
It Really Is All About YOU! Steps to Becoming a Better Leader Susan Clark, CPCC.
Basic Listening Skills S.A. Training by University Counseling Services Truman State University.
Foundations of Team Leadership 6b-1 Foundations of Team Leadership Active Listening One advantage of talking to yourself is that you know that at least.
Listening Skills Rutherford County Communication & Conflict Resolution Training Series.
Communication Skills. 2 July 23, 2003 What are the most common ways we communicate? Spoken Word Written Word Visual Images Body Language.
Coaching for Superior Employee Performance Techniques for Supervisors.
Verbal & Non-Verbal Communication Active & Passive Listening
Arrange our chairs in a circle. I will give the first person a statement. You must whisper the statement as best you can to your neighbor. You may NOT.
MENG 346 By: Mohammad Medhat.   The way to become a better listener is to practice "active listening." This is where you make a conscious effort to.
Behaviour Management Skills with Joe
Welcome to Trig/Analyt Mrs. Holman. Welcome to Trig/Analyt Mrs. Holman There are 9 words on the side board. Place your name under the ONE word that you.
Face to Face in the Workplace Strategies for dealing with conversations at work Julie Cooper Spring Development
Interpersonal communication skills Leadership skills Interpersonal communication skills.
Communication Skills Anyone can hear. It is virtually automatic. Listening is another matter. It takes skill, patience, practice and conscious effort.
MENTSCHEN TRAINING ACTIVE LISTENING JUNE 7, 2012 PAUL DAVIDSON, PHD V.P. OF TRAINING, NEW ENGLAND REGION.
Northern Metropolitan Region Achievement Improvement Zones.
‘Creating a High Performance School Culture’. Leadership The art of getting a group of people to do something as a team because they individually believe.
: Getting Thru’ to the Ones We Love. Not always so easy.
communication is a 4 letter word--TALK
                         The Power of Listening.
What does resiliency mean to you? © Copyright 2011—Current All Rights Reserved Foundation of Wellness™
Student Leadership By: Rhys Andrews. Why a Focus on Student Leadership? Tomorrows leaders will be you We can help prepare you for leadership challenges.
Introducing Your name goes here Your Position goes here
July 9, 2011 Giving and receiving feedback By A.V. Vedpuriswar.
/0903 © 2003 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Human Resources Training Presentations Coaching Techniques.
Customer Service. Objectives What is the definition of customer service? What are the principles of good customer service? Who are our customers? What.
Interpersonal Skills: Effective Communication & Conflict Resolution Chapter 9.
Eliminate Strained Relationships How to Work through Relationships Confidently & Effectively.
LISTENING TO LEARN Bennie Good. 2 Notes Ask speakers what they experienced What were there reactions Ask listeners how their speakers responded How did.
Some Tools For Team Building an Introduction 2010 Faith and Light International Formation Project Team.
Some Tools For Team Building Faith and Light International Formation 2010.
Communication Skills. Skills that help a person share thoughts, feelings and information with others. There are several different ways to communicate.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
Delivering Outstanding Customer Service Presented by Kristina Spalding Every effort, every time, for every person.
Techniques for Highly Effective Communication Professional Year Program - Unit 5: Workplace media and communication channels.
Communication. Receiving Messages Effectively Session Outline The Communication Process Sending Messages Effectively Confrontation Breakdowns in Communication.
Steps to Success Communicating with Your Child’s School By Jenny Stonemeier and Wisconsin FACETS With information contributed by CADRE-Consortium for Appropriate.
Therapeutic Communication
Positive Communication: Defusing Challenging Situations
Positive Communication: Real Strategies For Real Life Real Life Presented by: MCPS Employee Assistance Program
Communication Challenges for Leadership Cindy Coker, SC Bar.
1. Mastering the Art of the Difficult Conversation Marilyn Bushey, Coach to Leaders PowerPAC, Inc.
Communication skills seek first to understand than to be understood.
Dealing with Difficult People
Bringing Out the Best in Each Child Quality Parenting and Mutual Respect.
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
Soft skills training Discussing Performance. soft skills training This Training Will Help You Understand the value of focusing on outcomes Tackle contentious.
Skills For Effective Communication
Effective Communication In Projects and Anywhere.
Showing Up Accompanying SES; Strategies for Process Reflection and Guided Practice for Engaging Emotionally Charged Situations Like ACPE Certification.
Communication skills ”seek first to understand than to be understood” Stephen Covey.
Developing New Tools for Leaders Image. Welcome – Communications Skills Training Active Listening – Introductory video and hands on exercise Difficult.
Dealing with Difficult People Presented by Paul Lyons Effective Training & Consulting Services.
Set Yourself Up for Success: Communication Skills! By Sarah Barnum.
1 Recognizing and Overcoming ENERGY VAMPIRES April 11, C Coaching & Consulting Sharon Mylrea Claudia Orvis.
Verbal listening: Listening.
Creating Our Common Wealth Supporting the Growth of Others
Victorian Association of State Secondary Principals
Discussing the Results
HOMEWORK REVIEW COMPETENCY- Being competent doesn’t mean that a leader knows how to do everything, but rather that they know what to do and how to get.
Asking Good Questions A Webinar for The State of Pennsylvania
Presentation transcript:

BAR Council Leadership Training March 27, 2014 Betty Lochner, M.Ed. Cornerstone Coaching & Training

Workshop Agenda 1.Celebrate What’s Right with the World 2.Performance Coaching for Leaders We live in a world of possibilities... when we believe it, we’ll see it.

Part 1

What can I find that is right about this? Look for the best: In others In yourself In the situation

Connect with a positive vision. Focus on what is right with the situation.

7 Ways to live a life of gratitude 1. Show gratitude through your words and actions daily. 2. Think positively about your life. 3. Do something you love every single day. 4. Take charge of your own personal development.

5. Pause and reflect. 6. Look at your day differently. 7. Pay it forward.

Think of three things that are going right with your world. WRITE THEM DOWN.

Man is affected not by his circumstances, but rather the view he takes of them. ~ Victor Frankl, Man’s Search for Meaning

Part 2: Performance Coaching for Leaders Why is it when all I want is a pair of hands, and I end up getting the whole person? ~ Henry Ford

SUCCESSFUL LEADERS Solve problems Motivate Manage administrative tasks efficiently Handle interpersonal relationships with skill

What is performance coaching? 1. direction, 2. feedback, and 3. encouragement …to enhance Individual and team results

misunderstood misinterpreted rejected distorted not heard

Impact of Feedback on Performance Informal and frequent positive feedback +39% (increase in performance) Formal and less frequent positive feedback +37% (increase in performance) Formal and frequent negative feedback -27% (decrease in performance) Informal and less frequent negative feedback -11 (decrease in performance)

38% Visual 55% Tone 7% Verbal

Seek First to Understand, then to be Understood. ~ St. Francis of Assisi

Where I am now! REACT: Automatic Unconscious REPEAT: Behavior History Situation Choice Point STUCK STATE CYCLE

RESPOND: Accountable Conscious PAUSE! GROW Where I am now! REACT: Automatic Unconscious REPEAT: Behavior History Situation Choice Point STUCK STATE CYCLE

PAUSE!

Shovel while the piles are small!

Be an active listener Stop talking Give the speaker your conscious attention Exercise patience Be empathetic Ask clarifying questions Paraphrase Make notes

Techniques to improve listening skills PARAPHRASE Restate what was said in your own wordsPARAPHRASE SUMMARIZE Pull together the main points of a speakerSUMMARIZE QUESTION Ask open ended questions to clarify both your and their understandingQUESTION

Pay attention to the little things - they either build or erode relationships

Small things count!  Micro-connects  Micro-disconnects

Small things count! MICRO-DISCONNECTS Avoiding eye contact Not greeting people Reading the newspaper while your spouse is talking Not calling someone by name MICRO-CONNECTS Listening actively Apologizing when appropriate Acknowledging others Remembering someone’s birthday Saying “thank you”

Be Tough and Tender Be Tough on Issues & Tender on People

There’s always more to the story

10% = Our behavior, statements and positions are visible to all the others. 90% = Invisible aspects: individual or collective backgrounds, attitudes, expectations, dreams, wishes, hurts, fears, needs, feelings, emotions, hidden plans and strategies.

THE 3 TRUTHS 1.My “truth” 2.Your “truth” 3.“The” truth

THE 4 TRUTH TESTS: 1.Is what I say true? 2.Is how I present it kind and respectful? 3.Is it necessary? 4.Is it timely?

2 ESSENTIAL COMMUNICATION ELEMENTS Safety Courage

Build Relationships: Make it Safe The Problem With too little safety, nothing is discussable. The Solution With enough safety, you can talk about anything.

The “Platinum Rule” …treat others the way they want to be treated!

SAFETY: Seeking their truth 1.Pause! 2.Say: “Tell me more!” (“Help me to understand”) 3.Listen with every bone in your body. 4.Find a way to understand: - their facts, - their feelings, and - their perceptions. 5.Reward the feedback!

Have Courage to Speak Your Truth GIVE FEEDBACK: Acknowledge their “Strengths” Confront their “Strengths” - Do more of… - Do less of… SPEAK YOUR TRUTH: I am thinking… I am wanting… I am feeling…

Avoid the assumption trap 1. Don’t make them. 2. Ask for clarification. 3. Make your expectations clear.

Make Expectations Clear This will reduce most, if not all, of your workplace problems! Here is what I expect: –Here’s what that looks like….. –Do you understand? Can you do that?

Develop a Sense of Connection 1.Tell people what you want, not what you don’t want. 2.Change how you see things.

STRAIGHT TALK TIPS Have the courage to tell “your truth” Make it safe for others to tell “their truth” to you Seek first to understand – then to be understood Communicate with clarity

Be authentic & “in service” Be tough on the issues & tender on people Speak your truth – sooner Pay attention to “micro-connects”

Work Conversations 1.Workplace Conversations – How to get to dialogue about misunderstandings and disagreements. 2.Workplace Confrontations – How to hold people accountable for meeting expectations.

What should I do? How do you handle a situation with someone who doesn’t report to you, in which you have a concern about their work?

How to start a conversation Is this a good time? Can we talk?

PRESENT MOMENT FEEDBACK Ask: May I give you some feedback? 1.This is what I am experiencing… 2.This is what I am feeling... 3.This is what I am wanting… Shovel while the piles are small!

You are rude How do you deal with someone that is rude to you at work? “I don’t need to listen to you.”

Describe the “Gap” 1.We have a problem – and I need your help. 2.Here is what we are expecting… 3.Here is what we are experiencing… 4.We need to close the gap between those two points.

Sorry to tell you... How do you talk to someone about an offensive behavior (e.g. body odor)?

Sorry you can’t make it “I heard you scheduled a Team meeting tomorrow. This is the third one you‘ve held while I’m traveling. Are you intentionally trying to cut me out?” What will you say next?

Performance Coaching Success Tips –Set expectations –Be clear –Build relationships: make it safe –Plan to communicate: give regular feedback –Have courage: deal with issues sooner rather than later –Expect conflict: practice how to have hard conversations –Know when you need help and where to get it

The “Top 10” Job Keepers 1.Career growth, learning & development 2.Exciting work & challenge 3.Making a difference & meaningful work 4.Great people 5.Being part of a team 6.Good boss 7.Recognition for work well done 8.Fun on the job 9.Autonomy, sense of control over my work 10.Flexibility

Positive connections  Avoid distractions  Use open body language  Use eye contact  Remember names  Greet people (look up, smile)  Apologize when appropriate  Say “please” and “thank you”

Celebrate Successes Go to two people in this room and share something that you genuinely appreciate about them. The receiver can only say “thank you”.

1. Be kind and respectful. 2. Give regular, positive feedback (be specific) 3. Say “please” and “thank you” 4. Catch someone doing something right. 5. Show genuine interest. 6. Use their name. 12 Ways to Show Appreciation

7. Give the gift of time. 8. Send a handwritten note or card. 9. One word: food. 10. Create traditions. 11. Celebrate successes. 12. Be of service.

Leadership Tips Always be positive Be self-aware Be the best employee, boss, you can Model what you want to see Keep things in perspective Check in with staff everyday Have fun Celebrate successes

MONTHLY NEWSLETTER: Text FACEBOOK: Cornerstone.ct Betty Lochner, M.Ed. Questions?