BUILDING BETTER ZONTA LEADERS District 6 Fall Conference 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your Journey In Toastmasters
Advertisements

Defining Leadership Roles and Delegation
Achieving Success as Vice President Education Achieving Success as Vice President Education Club Leadership Training Session.
Achieving Success as President Club Leadership Training Session.
1311A.3 Club Leadership Training Session Achieving Success As Vice President Membership.
Why your Club should sponsor a Z-Club Area 1 Meeting April 20, 2013.
Achieving Success as Vice President Public Relations Achieving Success as Vice President Public Relations Club Leadership Training Session.
PETS 2014 Membership. WHY IS THERE CONCERN?
The Lions Mentoring Program Pairing Lions with multiple years of service with newer members.
A Matter of Motivating People to Prepare and Work as a TEAM
Welcome, Kiwanis/Faculty Advisors! Kiwanis and Faculty Advisor Workshop Presenters:
1311A.2 Club Leadership Training Session Achieving Success As Vice President Education.
Board Recruitment. Why recruit? Effective conservation districts have outstanding and qualified board members. A diverse district board will be better.
SIMPLE STEPS FOR DEVELOPING LEADERS WITHIN THE LEAGUE TAPPING INTO OUR LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL NOW!
1311A.1 Club Leadership Training Session Achieving Success As President.
V CNH | K E Y C L U B Presented by: California-Nevada-Hawaii District | Key Club International Updated by: MRS Committee Vice Presidents.
Training Module 12. What You’ll Learn In This Module Ideas and methods to recruit District board members. How the District decides what it needs in a.
Leadership in the Financial Aid Profession Aaron Steffens MASFAA President-Elect
PRINCE HALL GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, RITE OF ADOPTION HAWAII AND IT’S JURISDICTION INC. ATTRACTING AND RETAINING MEMBERS Presented by Ernestine.
Leadership Training Conference Dallas, Texas March 3-6, 2011.
VICE PRESIDENT What is your role?. Our goals today: Explore various roles of a PTA Vice President Identify ways to be an effective leader Discuss ways.
Recruiting and Retaining Volunteers L. Jane Hansen Director, Region VI.
PRESIDENT’S TOOLBOX DISTRICT 12 LEADERSHIP TRAINING.
1 How to Recruit, Organize, and Retain Volunteers Breakout Session # 1&2, 4&5 Jack Bishop, CPCM, Mentor, Rio Grande Chapter How to Recruit, Organize, and.
Copyright © 2014 School Nutrition Association. All Rights Reserved. Revitalizing Your Chapter Cover slide [CONFERENCE] [DATE]
Recruiting and Keeping Volunteers Workshop Northeast Cluster of the UU Florida District.
Achieving Success as Vice President Membership Achieving Success as Vice President Membership Club Leadership Training Session.
District 5580 Assistant Governors Training Seminar
TEAMWORK AND TEAM BUILDING KEYS TO GOAL ACHIEVEMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY.
District 5240 Membership Seminar 2014 Regional Membership Seminars Retention, Recruitment and your Club’s Membership.
MENTORSHIP TRAINING Department of Alabama Disabled American Veterans “The voluntary, developmental relationship that exists between a person of greater.
Mentoring Anne Barton Regional Director – NSLP Past President of NYSFAAA.
1311A.6 Club Leadership Training Session Achieving Success As Treasurer.
LEADING FOR SUCCESS YOUR TEAM PRESIDENT PAT DONOHUE Soroptimist International of the Americas July 16-17, 2012.
 “Mentoring is a process for the informal transmission of knowledge, social capital, and the psychosocial support perceived by the recipient as relevant.
LWV Membership & Leadership Development (MLD) Program.
Kiwanis and Faculty Advisors. 1.Key Club is the ________ and _________ service program for high school students. 2.It is an international _________-led.
1311A.2 Club Leadership Training Session Achieving Success As Vice President Education.
Take Charge of Change MASBO Strategic Roadmap Update November 15th, 2013.
Club Counselor Together Achieving Growth Serving the Children of the World ®
Recruiting and Retaining Staff Dr Lee Gruner1. Principles of Recruitment and Retention Aimed at ensuring that the organisation has competent, high performing.
Creating a Culture of Leadership Development Components & Strategies.
Steps to Member Engagement: the Fab Five. Zonta International envisions a world in which women's rights are recognized as human rights and every woman.
Company LOGO Revised and Presented by Rob Coffman, CGMP and Patty Barron, CGMP Welcome To the 2015 Chapter Presidents’ Training Minneapolis – April 28,
COURAGE! Stepping Up To Leadership. Women and Leadership Why so few step up? What does it take? How can Zontians help? 2.
Leadership Module Area Meeting ? ? ? ? What Makes a Zonta Leader 5-8 ?
Chapter 10 Learning and Development in a Knowledge Setting
To give clubs guidelines and ideas on how to  Conduct a successful membership drive or recruitment meeting, and  Retain current members.
Inspiring Members to Leadership Kathleen Douglass.
District 7080 Kathi Dick – DG Workshop Outline What is a Mentor? Why Mentor? What Might a Mentor Look Like? When to Mentor? Responsibilities.
Connecting with Your Members: Member Recruitment and Retention 2016 Chapter Leadership Training NMA...THE Leadership Development Organization.
Copyright © 2014 School Nutrition Association. All Rights Reserved. Tools and Tips to Revitalize Your Local Chapter Cover slide.
Recruitment and Retention for Student Organizations KELLY BURGER KAYLA THIEMAN.
Area II Gwinnett Council SMOOTH TRANSITIONS Presenters: Beth Horn and Beverly Shorter.
8 Tips for Recruiting & Rewarding Committee Members and Other Volunteers Leadership Training Conference Monday, May 23, :00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Toastmasters Toastmasters is a place where a member can safely go to find a supportive and positive learning experience. Members are empowered to develop.
Developing and Organizing Leadership Committees Jim Rhodes, Ag/4-H Youth Development Major County.
RECRUITMENT STUDENT ORGANIZATION LEADERSHIP RETREAT April 16, 2016 – Katy Launius.
Retention How To Keep Your Members Happy & Healthy.
Succession Planning DGN Charles Johnson.
Developing and Organizing Leadership Committees
Development THE NEW NAME IN TOWN.
The 3-R Program Renew – Refresh – Revitalize
Building Relationships with your Team/Zone
What is Expected from our Districts
Developing and Organizing Leadership Committees
What Zonta can do for you - Mentorship Kathleen Douglass
District Responsibilities
The Top Leadership Challenges
Vice President Membership
Presentation transcript:

BUILDING BETTER ZONTA LEADERS District 6 Fall Conference 2015

How Can Zonta Help 2 1)How Can Zonta Help Build Leadership Skills? Provide a safe place to Step Outside your comfort zone Motivates members to gain knowledge and confidence in new areas and continue learning Team building opportunities Provide a safe place to take on progressively larger leadership roles Leadership positions are backed up by “seasoned” members

How Can Zonta Help 1)How Can Zonta Help Build Leadership Skills? Provide an opportunity to act as Role Models for next Generation Provides a sense of accomplishment in motivating Club activities to achieve Zonta’s mission Skills learned in Zonta are applicable in other areas of our lives

How Can Zonta Help 2) Next Steps in Developing as Leaders Attending all meetings, workshops, conferences, and conventions Continued Zonta Learning – Read and share all distributed materials Try Something new – new projects and areas outside your comfort zone Network with other Zonta leaders Expect to assume leadership positions – “Take a breath and just do it Mentor others MAKE IT FUN!

Encouraging & Supporting How can Members help? Be engaged in Club activities Offer to help and follow through on agreed activity Attend and focus on meetings – Make eye contact, use active listening, participate in discussion but minimize side bar conversations and interruptions Accept new ideas and new approaches – Avoid “we’ve always done it that way” Limit criticism and when needed do it in private and be constructive.

Barriers, Burdens & Strategies 1 ) Barriers: Time or financial constraints Over commitment Perceived lack of qualifications Fear of doing a “bad” job or how other will perceive us Members Attitudes/Intimidation Lack of Passion/Belief in the Mission Lack of Good Role models Lack of Knowledge about Zonta Lack of Opportunities Lack of Mentoring

Barriers, Burdens & Stategies 2 ) Succession Planning: Educate members on the Zonta World  Maintain an updated Zonta Calendar  Encourage participation at Workshops/Conference Break tasks down so that everyone can contribute

Barriers, Burdens & Strategies Use the Buddy System:  Invite new members to accompany their mentor/seasoned member to their committee meeting or activity  Use Co-Chairs/Sub-Chairs for Committees/Events/Projects  Officers mentor successor – “Shadow Secretary” etc

Barriers, Burdens & Strategies 3 ) Make the Ask Create a Culture of Succession  Start with short term achievable tasks  Provide ongoing support  Provide a safety net that Says it’s Ok to fail  Recognize a job well done

Barriers, Burdens, & Strategies 3) Make the Ask Ask those who haven’t stepped forward or haven’t been asked before  Make it a personal request – face to face  Follow up with the request  If No, ask when they could serve

Barriers, Burdens, & Strategies 4) How to Marry the “Old Guard” with New Members Be a missionary for change Build personal connections and nurture these connections  Mix up members at meetings to avoid cliques  Give ZI Table topics for discussion at dinner  Have social meetings outside of Club meetings  Use the Buddy system to build relationships Document lessons learned Be open to feedback and act on it if appropriate Use “seasoned” members as Mentors

Create a Climate of Kindness: Mentor & Encourage the Next Generation 1) Know Your Members Skills Strong mentoring program (See Tools) Ask new members what they are good at/would like to learn Ask why they joined and what they want to do Keep up with members’ career development/advances/needs Use short member presentations at club meetings – who they are, what they do, what other positions have they held, etc. Bios in the newsletters – new and experienced members alike

Create a Culture of Kindness: Mentor & Encourage the Next Generation 2) Offer Opportunities Give new members something to do right away Not just newer embers but experienced members also Mentor existing leaders into new positions Encourage rotation of positions – Avoid recycling (fosters member growth/development and keeps things fresh) Encourage newer members to take leadership roles Brainstorm participation outside committees Build/use/refine a living succession plan (See Tools) Provide training and learning from past projects/events (See Tools)

Creating a Culture of Kindness: Mentor & Encourage the Next Generation 3) Practice Personal Encouragement Encourage & support new ideas and approaches Recognize contributions Create a shadowing system: Co-chairing, Zonta Buddy Take a chance on someone new or in a new role Recruit newer members onto committees When faced with a new idea, ask ”how can I help?” and resist “we tried that before”: NO FEAR OF FAILURE

Creating a Culture of Kindness: Mentor & Encourage the Next Generation TOOLS 1)Mentoring Program (New Members) Develop a strong orientation process with a long term approach (at least 1 year) Develop and use a New Member Packet Train and monitor mentors Active, structured process - NOT “go read the Manual”

Creating a Culture of Kindness: Mentor & Encourage the Next Generation 2) Succession plan (All Club members) Develop a plan for Committees, Board and Officer positions Leverage projects/Fundraisers Develop & Use Committee, project, fundraiser positions/responsibilities Develop a Leadership Development Team – Past Presidents and other leaders Remember we were all new members once!

Create Climate for Growth- helping to create success 17 Mentoring: Focus on ZI Mission Build a well rounded Zonta Knowledge base Help to expand Zonta networking Provide opportunity to attend Zonta meetings, workshop, conferences Provide Resources:  Review the ZI website: Club Tools, webinars, etc.  Review Club Templates, Project Action Plans/Notes  Provide Leadership “Coaches”

Create Climate for growth – helping to create success Be Supportive:  Be their Cheerleader  Give positive feedback  Give constructive advice  Let them take risks  Show them that its safe “to fail” and learn