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(1)

Welcome

Emerging Leaders Program

Begins

(2)

Not using your web camera for this webinar is like going to a

meeting at work with a box over your head!

Let’s Build Community

Please Turn On Your

Web Camera

(3)

Scott Geddis

President, Inspired-Engagement Retired Faculty, Phoenix College

Activator-Command-Ideation-Strategic-Relator

(4)

Strengths-Based Leadership

Trust, Compassion, Stability, Hope

Wellbeing

Purpose, Social, Financial, Physical, Community

(5)

Strengths-Based Leadership

Trust, Compassion, Stability, Hope

(6)

Leadership

It is a relationship

of one to many

(7)

Leadership

Great leaders provide a compelling, clear, attractive, shared vision that rallies people to a better future.

(8)

Uncertainty Leads to Increased Fear

As fear levels rise people:

• focus on personal security and safety, withdraw, become more self-serving, and more defensive.

• focus on smaller and smaller details, those things they can control.

• find it difficult to work together, and nearly impossible to focus on the bigger picture.

• become reactive and lose the capacity to understand their work as part of a larger

(9)

If we can rely on one another, we can

cope with almost anything.

WE ARE IN THIS TOGETHER

They need YOU!

(10)

Followers’ Four Basic Needs

• What leader has had the most

positive influence in your daily life?

• List 3 words that describe what the leader contributes to your life?

(11)

Great Leaders Build a Culture of

Trust, Compassion, Stability and Hope

in Their Followers.

(12)

“If followers don't

believe in the

messenger, they

won't believe the

message.”

(13)

Be Intentional

Be vulnerable

Be humble

DWYSYWD

(14)

How do you leverage your strengths to build

a culture of TRUST?

(15)

They will always remember how you

treated them.

(16)

Let them see you as a human being.

Lead with a positive bias.

Get to know your followers.

(17)

COMPASSION

(18)

COMPASSION

(19)

How can you leverage your strengths to build a

culture of COMPASSION?

(20)

STABILITY

Be Transparent

Create consistency

Communicate often

Provide clear expectations

(21)

How can you leverage your strengths to build a

culture of STABILITY?

(22)

HOPE

The belief that the

future will be better

than the present,

along with the belief

that you have the

(23)

THE POWER OF VISION

Humans are heliotropes and turn toward hope as if it is the sun shining

on possibilities.

Hope is not about getting what you want but about seeing positive and generative possibilities that lie in the

(24)
(25)

HOPE

Develop a Shared

Vision Based on

(26)

HOPE

Support resilience

and agency through

Strengths

(27)
(28)

Antifragile

“Some things benefit from shocks; they thrive and grow when exposed to volatility, randomness, disorder, and stressors and love adventure, risk, and uncertainty.”

Children

Information security

Bacterial resistance

Good recipes

(29)

How can you leverage your strengths to build a

culture of HOPE?

(30)

• Rally people to a better future

• Do what they say they will do

• Lead with a positive bias

• Are transparent and communicate clearly and often

• Create Consistency

• Create a shared vision based on core values

• Are intentional, Are vulnerable, Are humble

(31)

References, Handout, PowerPoint, Feedback

https://inspired-engagement.com/workshop-resources/

(32)

Wellbeing

Purpose, Social, Financial, Physical, Community

(33)
(34)

Workplace

(35)
(36)
(37)
(38)

High Engagement and High Wellbeing

Compared to those with high engagement and low

wellbeing those who are high in both are 30% less likely to miss work due to poor health.

(39)

How can leaders keep wellbeing alive?

• Be aware of their own engagement and wellbeing

• Give employees a platform to recognize the actions they're taking to improve their wellbeing and engagement.

(40)

How can leaders create a culture of wellbeing?

1. Provide a strong, sustained commitment to well-being.

2. Communicate a clear and consistent definition of well-being. 3. Lead by example, set the agenda, and use the bully pulpit.

4. Make sure that employees understand that leadership authentically cares about their well-being.

5. Measure and monitor the effectiveness of well-being programs.

6. Maintain a workplace culture dedicated to holistic well-being across all five key elements.

(41)

Elements of Wellbeing

• Purpose (Career) liking what you do each day and being motivated to

achieve goals.

• Social having strong relationships and love in your life.

• Financial managing an economic life to reduce stress and increase

security.

• Physical good health and enough energy to get things done on a daily

basis.

(42)

Kerry Patterson Joseph Grenny

Patterson, K., Grenny, J., Maxfield, D., McMillan, D., & Switzler, (2011). Change anything: The new power of personal success. New York, NY: Business Plus.

(43)

Wellbeing goal

What is one goal you would like to work on to improve your wellbeing?

(44)

1

2

3

4

5

6

IS IT WORTH IT? CAN I DO IT?

PEER PRESSURE COACHING / SUPPORT CARROTS AND STICKS MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

CONTROL MY SPACE

(45)

2

3

4

5

6

CAN I DO IT?

PEER PRESSURE COACHING / SUPPORT CARROTS AND STICKS MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

1

IS IT WORTH IT?

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

CONTROL MY SPACE

(46)

Is it worth it?

• Do you want to do it?

• Why do you want to do it?

• Is it tied to your life purpose and values?

• What will your future look like if you do it?

– What if you don’t?

(47)

Default Future

Visualize your future

Idealized Future

(48)

List key benefits of your goal

(49)

Learn to love what you hate

(50)

3

4

5

6

PEER PRESSURE COACHING / SUPPORT CARROTS AND STICKS MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

1

IS IT WORTH IT?

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

2

CAN I DO IT? CONTROL MY SPACE

(51)

Can I do it?

CAN I DO IT?

• Do you know exactly what you need to do and say to reach your goal?

• What new skill or knowledge do you need to reach your goal?

• Who is qualified to help you learn?

(52)

Learn to do what you

can’t

(53)

Lean new ways to do old

things

(54)

Personal Motivation and Ability

• Envision your default and idealized futures

• List key benefits of the goal

• Create reminders

• Learn the necessary skills and knowledge

• Learn new ways to do old things

(55)
(56)

4

5

6

COACHING / SUPPORT CARROTS AND STICKS MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

1

IS IT WORTH IT?

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

2

CAN I DO IT?

3

PEER PRESSURE CONTROL MY SPACE

(57)

Peer pressure

• Who are your friends?

• Who are your accomplices?

• Did you know that even your friend’s friends have influence you? • Who influences you?

(58)

Turn accomplices into

friends

(59)

5

CARROTS AND

6

STICKS CONTROL MY SPACE MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

1

IS IT WORTH IT?

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

2

CAN I DO IT?

3

PEER PRESSURE

4

COACHING / SUPPORT

(60)

Leverage the support of

others

(61)

• Find a coach or a support group

• Avoid the unwilling

Enlist coaching and support

(62)

Vital friends

• Create a list of people in your life who will help you reach your goal, your vital friends

• Host a meaningful, transformative conversations with each

(63)

• Builder - Pushes you to the finish line • Champion - Stands up for you

• Collaborator – Shares similar interests • Companion – Is always there for you • Connector – Is a bridge builder

• Energizer – Are “Fun” and give you a boost • Mind Opener – Expands your horizons

• Navigator – Gives advice

Who are your Vital Friends?

Rath, T. (2006). Vital friends: People you cannot afford to live without. New York: NY, Gallup Press.

(64)

Social Motivation and Ability

• Identify your Vital Friends

• Turn accomplices into friends

• Enlist a coach

• Join or form a support group

• Avoid the unwilling

(65)
(66)

CONTROL MY SPACE

4

6

COACHING / SUPPORT MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

1

IS IT WORTH IT?

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

2

CAN I DO IT?

3

PEER PRESSURE

5

CARROTS AND STICKS

(67)

Carrots and sticks

• What

rewards work best for you?

• What

consequences

work best?

(68)

Invert the economy

(69)

5

CARROTS AND STICKS MOTIVATION ABILITY P ER SONAL SOCIAL STR UC TUR AL

1

IS IT WORTH IT?

Sour

ces of

In

fluence

2

CAN I DO IT?

3

PEER PRESSURE

4

COACHING / SUPPORT

(70)

Control your space

• What in your environment supports your goal?

– What in your environment keeps you from success? • Are good things close and convenient?

– Are bad things distant and difficult? • Do you control your space?

– Or does it control you?

(71)

Control your space

(72)

Structural Motivation and Ability

• Create rewards

– Reward small wins! • Create consequences

– Consider loss aversion

• Consider rules to keep you out of harm’s way

• Keep good things close and convenient and bad things distant and difficult

(73)
(74)

Additional

Action Steps

Action Steps

Open a dedicated Home Down Payment savings account at my back

4/19/2 013

4/252013 Strategic &

Achiever Time to go to the bank

Check my account balance and Quicken files once a month in order to track my savings progress.

4/19/2 013

10/19/ 2013

Strategic &

Achiever Home buying

account and internet

Deposit $100 per pay period into my new home buying fund. 4/19/2 013 10/19/ 2013 Strategic & Achiever

(75)

Create action steps that help you…

➢Love what you hate ➢Do what you can’t

➢Turn accomplices into friends ➢Leverage the support of others ➢Invert the economy

(76)
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(78)

References

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