OH-1 Quote “HRD is Me.”. OH-2 Background: Workplace Learning THE BLAIR HOUSE PAPERS GETTING RESULTS THROUGH LEARNING “... outlines what managers need.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Advertisements

Management, Leadership, & Internal Organization………..
Twelve Cs for Team Building
Working for Warwickshire – Competency Framework
Gallup Q12 Definitions Notes to Managers
How to Enhance Personal Productivity By Janet Hadley
April 6, 2011 DRAFT Educator Evaluation Project. Teacher Education and Licensure DRAFT The ultimate goal of all educator evaluation should be… TO IMPROVE.
Internship Programs A University Perspective By Dr. Lisa Stephenson The George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs.
Chapter 8: Foundations of Group Behavior
Preparing for Your Performance Review (A Staff Perspective) Preparing for Your Performance Review (A Staff Perspective)
PSP is established to connect our students to a wealth of opportunities to further develop their skills needed for employability.
Putting It all Together Facilitating Learning and Project Groups.
9 Developing Careers © 2001 by Prentice Hall 9-1.
TOGETHER EVERYONE ACHIEVES MORE
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved
THE BALANCED SCORECARD
UWM CIO Office A Collaborative Process for IT Training and Development Copyright UW-Milwaukee, This work is the intellectual property of the author.
TEAMWORK CULTURE LE HOANG NHAN VO NGOC THANH THAO LE THU QUAN NGUYEN LE BUU TAM.
Performance Development Planning (PDP)
APWA CORE COMPETENCIES Where did they come from Leadership & Management Committee Survey Analysis Reporter Articles.
Leadership & Team Building
INTRODUCTION Performance management is a relatively new concept to the field of management.
Professional Growth= Teacher Growth
MENTORSHIP IN RESEARCH BY GEOFFREY LAMTOO GULU UNIVERSITY.
Developing an Internship Program & Using interns effectively.
Sharon Walpole University of Delaware Michael C. McKenna University of Virginia Literacy Coaches in Action: Strategies for Crafting Building- Level Support.
Teamwork Chapter 6.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
BBA 229 Training and Development Lecture 2 Strategic Training
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Providing Orientation and Training Training is important to.
District Workforce Module Preview This PowerPoint provides a sample of the District Workforce Module PowerPoint. The actual Overview PowerPoint is 62 slides.
Leadership: Connecting Vision With Action Presented by: Jan Stanley Spring 2010 Title I Directors’ Meeting.
TALENTBUILDER® Version 2.1 MasteryWorks 2011 Slide 1 ® Building a Talent Mindset: Group Activity Groups in the session were asked to Select the management.
Management Fundamentals - Chapter 161 How do teams contribute to organizations?  Team  A small group of people with complementary skills, who work together.
Management Development
Human Services Integration Building More Effective Responses to Peoples’ Needs.
What is a Process? A logically related set of tasks performed to achieve a defined business outcome. A structured, measured set of activities designed.
Teacher-Librarian Supported Inquiry-Based Learning
CommendationsRecommendations Curriculum The Lakeside Middle School teachers demonstrate a strong desire and commitment to plan collaboratively and develop.
Results Management: Principles and Strategies based on the work of Gary L. Bowen, Ph.D. and Dennis Orthner, Ph.D School of Social Work University of North.
Take Charge of Change MASBO Strategic Roadmap Update November 15th, 2013.
Career Planning.
Chapter 4 Developing and Sustaining a Knowledge Culture
Chapter 4 Developing and Sustaining a Knowledge Culture
SELF MANAGED TEAMS. A self-managed team is a group of employees that's responsible and accountable for all or most aspects of producing a product or delivering.
CHAPTER 3 Strategy Cards for: Communication with Colleagues, Students, & Families.
An essential part of workplace success!
© 2004 by Prentice Hall Terrie Nolinske, Ph.D Developing Careers.
Manjot Lidder, Randy Johal, & Jasraj Bath. You will learn how to: Describe how different management styles can influence employee productivity Explain.
Building and Leading Teams.  Proof of your ability and success as a leader is when your team members say “we did it ourselves.”  Leadership is a team.
Planning and Organizing Chapter 13. The Planning Function Planning for a business should stem from the company’s Business Plan – The business plan sets.
Chapter 10 Learning and Development in a Knowledge Setting
Developing coaching skills
Organizational Behavior (MGT-502) Lecture-18. Summary of Lecture-17.
Educational Leadership: The Skill LuAnn Wilkerson, Ed.D. UCLA School of Medicine.
Authentic service-learning experiences, while almost endlessly diverse, have some common characteristics: Positive, meaningful and real to the participants.
Managing Talent – Maximizing Your Employee’s Potential 3 rd SACCO LEADERS’ FORUM Monique DunbarLorri Lochrie Communicating Arts Credit UnionCentral 1 Credit.
Professional Learning Communities Creating powerful and effective learning for teachers and students.
Note: In 2009, this survey replaced the NCA/Baldrige Quality Standards Assessment that was administered from Also, 2010 was the first time.
Building Teams and Empowering Members 1. Empowerment Empowerment is not bestowed by a leader, it is the process of an individual enabling himself to take.
1 Chapter 9 Implementing Six Sigma. Top 8 Reasons for Six Sigma Project Failure 8. The training was not practical. 7. The project was too small for DMAIC.
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
NHN member organizations
Orientation and Training
Families, Workplaces and Communities
Orientation and Training
Families, Workplaces and Communities
February 21-22, 2018.
Orientation and Training
Developing SMART Professional Development Plans
Presentation transcript:

OH-1 Quote “HRD is Me.”

OH-2 Background: Workplace Learning THE BLAIR HOUSE PAPERS GETTING RESULTS THROUGH LEARNING “... outlines what managers need to do.” “... gives managers the tools to do it.”

OH-3 Getting Results Through Learning Written for managers Jargon free Easy to read Strategies to use now, without more money or time

OH-4 Thinking About Workplace Learning Is the way you do business changing? What is the impact of this change on how work is done to accomplish goals? How great is the need to work differently? What do people need to learn? How can learning best occur?

OH-5 Assessing Workplace Learning Where are you, as a manager, on a scale of 1-5 in achieving workplace learning? 1 = I’ve a long way to go 5 = I’m doing everything right What are your concerns?

OH-6 Rating Scale You’ve a long way to go You’re doing everything right 12345

OH-7 Barriers To Overcome Treating learning as an individual endeavor. Focusing on formal classroom training. Keeping business and learning separate. Tolerating non-listening work environments. Employing autocratic leadership styles.

OH-8 Planning Make a connection to the organization’s strategic objectives upfront. Target training areas of greatest need and biggest payoff. Find the best and most cost-effective methods. Determine how to evaluate results.

OH-9 Strategic Alignment Review agency’s strategic plans. Determine how you contribute. Plan learning that supports contribution. Focus on performance needs. Tie into business outcomes. Transfer learning into performance and results.

OH-10 Learning Strategies 1.Coaching 2.Mentoring 3.Job rotation/special assignments 4.Manager as teacher 5.Learning teams 6.Self-Development 7.Individual Development Plan 8.Meetings 9.Action Learning 10.Cross-functional teams 11.Workouts 12.Strategic planning 13.Parallel learning structures 14.Corporate scorecard 15.Benchmarking 16.Flocking 17.Groupware 18.Computer conferencing

OH-11 Questions What do you need to get started? How can HRD help you? What should they be doing? How will (could) this strategy help you achieve results? Which results?

OH-12 Coaching Involves listening, observing, encouraging, and giving feedback. Shapes performance needed to meet goals. Involves setting objectives for learning and developing an action plan.

OH-13 Mentoring Provides advice, increases understanding of the organization, and helps build networks. Develops employees by increasing their skills and expanding their awareness and perspective.

OH-14 Mentoring (Continued) Mentors typically are not in reporting chain and are about two grades higher than “mentee.” Provides learning outside of normal channels or training programs. Prepares “mentee” for new job/function.

OH-15 Job Rotation and Special Assignments Job rotation involves detailing to positions preferably outside the current unit. Special assignments can be short- or long- term. Both should provide new skills and knowledge that are linked to organizational goals.

OH-16 Manager as Teacher You set the tone, pace, work habits, and behavior. Think of every interaction with others as a teaching opportunity. Ask yourself: What could be learned? How can I strengthen learning? Who needs to be here?

OH-17 Learning Teams Meet regularly to focus on own develop- ment. Form around particular area of interest. Manager’s role is to provide encourage- ment, support, and resources.

OH-18 Self-Development Identify what you want to learn and develop a plan. Use computer programs that help analyze skills and interests. Maintain learning logs or diaries to analyze “lessons learned.”

OH-19 Self-Development (Continued) Get involved in professional organizations or interagency committees. Read professional journals and trade magazines. As a manager, promote employee self- development by identifying learning opportunities.

OH-20 Individual Development Plan Developed jointly by manager and employee. Identifies development needs within the context of the organization’s mission and performance requirements. Helps achieve results because learning is structured and intentional. Review and update regularly.

OH-21 Meetings View every meeting as an opportunity for learning. Look for ways to improve communication and understanding among members. Discuss lessons learned from project reports and special assignments.

OH-22 Action Learning Group effort that involves solving real problems and focuses on acquired learning. Involves a sequence of discussion, action, reflection, further action, and reflection. Use when there are no obvious solutions.

OH-23 Cross-Functional Teams Composed of individuals with different backgrounds and skills. Collaborate on common work issues and accomplish same task. Learn from each other and acquire greater knowledge of business issues and decision- making processes.

OH-24 Workouts Super-accelerated reengineering projects. Teams meet—without management—to identify ways they can work faster and more efficiently. Can last from one to several days and conclude with a “townhall” meeting. Managers must make immediate public decisions to accept, reject, or ask for more information. Save time and money and have lasting impact on people.

OH-25 Strategic Planning Begins with the end in mind. Includes your vision of the future, mission, goals, and indicators of success. Sets a direction that everyone understands.

OH-26 Parallel Learning Structures Temporary groups that cut across traditional organizational boundaries. Formed to address a specific issue or need. Bring creative approaches to problems that have challenged traditional decision making. Result in bringing organization to a new level of awareness.

OH-27 Corporate Scorecard Tracks measurements that have meaning to the organization. Tracks both financial and nonfinancial measures. Distributed across the organization so everyone is reading the same “score.”

OH-28 Benchmarking Continually compares your organization with other organizations. Involves identifying areas that need improvement and studying “best practices” of those who are recognized leaders.

OH-29 Benchmarking (Continued) “Best practices” can then be customized to fit your own organization. Particularly helpful in looking at: –Meeting customer requirements. –Setting relevant, achievable goals. –Developing accurate measures of productivity.

OH-30 Flocking Involves small groups that come together to learn collectively. Promotes collaboration and exchange of learning, and establishes ongoing networks.

OH-31 Groupware Facilitates communication and decision-making processes. Allows for people’s anonymous input. Makes group work more efficient. Gives instant information about how work is progressing.

OH-32 Computer Conferencing An application of computer and telecommunications. Allows people to interact when separated by time and space.

OH-33 Aligning Strategies Review strategic plans Determine your contribution Identify and set up supporting learning Tie into business outcomes and ultimate organizational performance

OH-34 Next Steps Where do I want to be? How can I get started and get support? What do I need personally to carry out this responsibility?

OH-35 Quotation “Learning and performing will become one and the same thing. Everything you say about learning will be about performance. People will get the point that learning is everything.” — Peter Block