Positive group communication and feed-back for change Rebecka Arman.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented by Chani Beeman
Advertisements

Using Appreciative Inquiry in Educational Research
Interviews If you get to the interview stage you basically meet the requirements for the job The purpose of the interview is to give the employer a chance.
NCRSC Leadership Workshop June 14, 2008
An Introduction to Teamwork
Growing Leadership Capacity in the face of continuous and complex #rethinkingleadership.
Experience of a Learning Organization: How To Grow Beyond Blame.
Hogeschool van Amsterdam Interactieve Media The art of pitching Hoorcollege marketing blok 2 week 6.
What Employers are Looking for in YOU!. Objectives Discuss key skills Employers look for in a successful Intern or New-hire. Discuss key skills Employers.
Difficult Conversations in the Workplace Rea Freeland Ron Placone.
Managing Change using Appreciative Inquiry Lynda Clark Box Hill Centre Manager Royal District Nursing Service December 2004.
 Copyright, Shahid Ansari and Jan Bell, Permission granted to CSUN faculty for use in teaching their courses. Building Effective Teams Prepared.
Quiz next week – Oct 4 (communication, feedback, presentations)
CPRJ2003 System Development Group Project Managing Your Group Project Note that this presentation will be put on the CPRJ2003 module web site.
TRUST COS 4860 Bruce K. Barnard. Trust How do you know when you can trust someone? How do you know when you can trust someone?
Building on your strengths, wisdom and aspirations to construct a new social reality An introduction to Appreciative Inquiry Ravi Pradhan Karuna Management.
Appreciative Inquiry An Introduction Bruce K. Barnard COS 4850.
Professional Facilitation
Pesewa Presentations. Objectives Understand what to expect from and how to prepare for a typical interview Increase knowledge of interview questions you.
Coaching Workshop.
National Food Service Management Institute
Appreciative Participatory Planning and Action
Chapter 17: Team Building & Training Dr. Patricia McDiarmid.
Creativity* Teamwork* Problem Solving Successful Team Trust Common goals and purpose Shared responsibility and leadership Program expertise Process expertise.
Appreciative Inquiry ‘Using Appreciative Inquiry to inspire and bring out the best in others’
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
Interpersonal Communication and Relationships Unit 2
‘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.
PREPARING FOR A SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW Presenters - Ja Rita S. Johnson Cassandra Blackwell Cassandra Blackwell.
Effective Conflict Engagement: Building stronger partnerships through interpersonal communication TRAIN THE TRAINER 2010.
to Effective Conflict Resolution
Student Leadership By: Rhys Andrews. Why a Focus on Student Leadership? Tomorrows leaders will be you We can help prepare you for leadership challenges.
Positive group communication and feedback for change Rebecka Arman and Gill Widell October 2010.
Appreciative Inquiry: A Project Management Strategy PMI Meeting November 18, 2004 St. Louis Park, MN Presented by: Josie Lindsay, President & CEO Bell.
Mentoring Workshop. Workshop aims Aim To introduce participants to the role of the mentor and help them prepare for mentoring as a part of the Leadership.
Teamwork A Guide to Working Better in a Group. Learning Objectives By the end of the session the student will be able to: Identify the different roles.
Management Development
Self Management Project MGT 494 Lecture-8 1. Recap Experiential Learning and Self-Management The EIAG Model 2.
–Try to establish good rapport with the interviewer. –Make sure each panel member is treated equally as important. –Remember all questions are important,
SUPERVISION: SIGNS OF SAFETY STYLE Phase 1 The Supervision Contract Phase 2 Case Specific Supervision Phase 3 Performance Booster Phase 4 Review of P.E.
Activity 5: Lead this Group! Instructions: There are many ways for a leader to respond to situations that have developed within a group. How would you.
Approaches to Problem Solving. There are many approaches to problem-solving. What follows in this PowerPoint are several that provide an opportunity for.
Sophie Makris  What is a team?  A group of people pooling their skills, talents, and knowledge, with mutual support and resources, to provide.
Formative assessment and effective feedback at Manor Lakes College
Decision Making 7 th grade Career Discovery. Decision Making How to make effective decisions?
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where I.
On the Job Training..  Day One  What is Coaching?  Who should be a Coach?  What’s the role of a coach?  Building a one pager  Personalize.
Using “Appreciative Inquiry” to build evaluation capacity.
School of Clinical Medicine School of Clinical Medicine UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Feedback Jonathan Silverman Aarhus 2012.
How to be Successful During a Job Interview ZARA ZEITOUNTSIAN DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS AUA.
©2003 Executive Edge, Inc. Sterling Morton Elementary School Team Excellence™ August 18, 2003 Mentor, OH Executive Edge, Inc.
Module 3 21st Century Learning Design Peer Coach Training.
Appreciative Inquiry Approach to Evaluation Gana Pati Ojha Ram Chandra Lamichhane Tessie Catsambas.
C2 course, Unit 6, Self-reflection1 Unit 6 – Self reflection Unit purpose: To assist controllers to improve their performance through self-reflection.
Tuckman’s 5 Stages of Group Development
BES-t Practices Training Phase 3 Counseling – Behavior Modification.
Welcome to Day 3!! ► Moving from Discovery to Dream and Design ► Sense making from data and experiment in design – building provocative propositions. ►
An Appreciative Inquiry (AI) Approach
LECTURE 4 WORKING WITH OTHERS. Definition Working with others : is the ability to effectively interact, cooperate, collaborate and manage conflicts with.
Managing Conflict: Strategies for a Better Workplace Karen Gulliford, M.Ed.
Appreciative Inquiry: Finding What Already Works! Neighborhoods, USA (NUSA) Conference 2014 Eugene, Oregon May 24, 2014.
Conceptual Change Theory
MODULE 8 – GROUP COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Appreciative Inquiry Presentation by: Lucy Gong HSCI – 825 Spring 2013.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Coaching.
Action learning Session Two
The Purpose of Responding to the Call
Cooperative Learning Concepts
BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Presentation transcript:

Positive group communication and feed-back for change Rebecka Arman

Agenda (för mig) ”Positive” in two ways: – noting the good (appreciative inq) – making a change (contracts/feed-back) Start with excercise: pair up, interview each other (30 mins) 1.Models and practices of positive group communication (30-40 mins) 1.The flame (theory)? 2.Advocacy/inquiry (about the study) 3.AI 1.Theory, the four D’s 2.Exercise: in the groups, what would be the best way for the group to develop? Explore together and Dreaming. (20 mins) 1.Design. Positive changes of the group contract! (20 mins) 3.Lunch

Agenda continued 3. Feed-back for change 1.Model of defenses and types of feed-back 2.Practice, using individual forms 4. Reflection 5. Preparation for next weeks presentations

Positive Org. Scholarship A deficit model dominates our view of org. The positive is more easily ignored Removing the negative does not automatically imply that the positive appears ”Identify the positive dynamics that foster vitality and prosperity in both individuals and systems” (Barker & Caza, 2008, p. 29)

AI develops the inquiry from focusing on problems, which limits the scanning, to opening questions, that can lead anywhere Paradigm 1 Perceived need Problem formulation Analysis of causes Analysis of possible solutions Planing an action Paradigm 2 Valuing what works now Imagining how things could be Dialog about how it could be Developing how to proceed for things to be how we want them to be

AI = liberating the power that is there Change that builds on previous experience: i.e. talking about and deepening the knowledge about successful endeavors in the organizations history, ”best practices”, results we are proud of, strengthening traditions, competency that has developed through the generations, fantastic moments, etc.… The aim is to acquire knowledge about what people do best and make sure that technology and other resources are there to support people in this endeavor

Turning potential into a positive force Curiosity: increasing the ratio and amount of open questions in your communication with others 1:1 ratio of inquiry with advocacy (i.e. making suggestions) = high performing business teams (Losada & Heaphy, 2004)

Different ways of asking questions Positive version Who was involved and in what ways did they contribute? What can we do to improve the situation? Where are our possibilities to gain the most leverage from our strengths? When have we been at our best? How can we work together to implement what we want? Negative version Who is the cause of this? What went wrong and why? Where are the biggest weaknesses of our strategy? When did this happen? How could we let it happen?

The basic structure of AI Discovery  The best of what is  Appreciating Dream  What might be  Envisioning results Design  What should be the ideal?  Co-constructing Destiny  How to empower, learn, and adjust/improvise?  Sustaining

Feedback for change “We define group continuous learning as a deepening and broadening of the group’s capabilities in a) (re)structuring to meet changing conditions; b) adding and using new skills, knowledge, and behaviors; and c) becoming an increasingly high-performing system through feedback and reflection about its own actions and consequences” (London & Sessa, 2006)

Feedback according to Hattie & Timperley, 2007 Purpose: to reduce discrepancies between current understandings/performance and a desired goal Effective feedback answers 3 questions: Where am I going? (goal) How am I going? (constructive) Where to next? (alternatives, believing in change)

Four levels of feedback: 1.Task level (how well understood/performed) 2.Process level (needed to understand/perform) 3.Self-regulation level (handling of self) 4.Self level (personal evaluations and affect) The first two-three are most effective

Tips Tell the person what you have seen/heard, it is coming from you (not everyone agrees…)! Build safety and trust: threats seldom work and need to be real Try not to lock the person in defense, move to taking in and evaluating (listen to defense, even if do not agree) Wait and paus, if defenses are strongly activated Feedback might not solve everything, must believe in change and a good relationship Have alternatives to suggest Feedback is never objective