1 Executive Overview

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Urgency to Improve Engagement Business is losing $300 billion a year (The Gallup Corporation) Employees are being denied immeasurably valuable quality of life (Is your work experience as satisfying as you would like ?) Why ? Over 70% of employees and supervisors are disengaged Cause : Expecting supervisors to motivate employees and control their performance with traditional performance evaluations © Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected] 1

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The New Employee Engagement Paradigm

Transcript of 1 Executive Overview

Page 1: 1 Executive Overview

Urgency to Improve Engagement

• Business is losing $300 billion a year (The Gallup Corporation)

• Employees are being denied immeasurably valuable quality of life (Is your work experience as satisfying as you would like ?)

• Why? Over 70% of employees and supervisors are disengaged

• Cause: Expecting supervisors to motivate employees and control their performance with traditional performance evaluations

© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Focus for Improving Engagement

Expectation causes 99% of disengaging conditions:

• Employees Lack understanding or support 89%

2. Employees Lack knowledge or skill 9.5%

3. Employees Lack mental or physical capability 0.5%

© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Where to start

• All three conditions are results of supervisory leadership communication shortcomings

• Traditional programs: 1% effective eliminating shortcomings

• The Supervisor/Employee Team Achievement Agreement and Review process: 80% effective

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Disengaging Leadership ParadigmMotivating Employees and Controlling their Performance

Hopelessly Ambiguous

Performance Expectations

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Disengaging Leadership ParadigmMotivating Employees and Controlling their Performance

Hopelessly Ambiguous

Performance Expectations

Engaging Leadership ParadigmInspiring, Guiding, and Supporting Employee Achievement

Focused Attention on

Achievement Expectations

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Extrinsic/Intrinsic Rewards

• Extrinsic means “from without”; outside of the emotional self

• Valued for money, power, prestige

• Intrinsic means “from within”; inside of the emotional self

• Valued for self worth, being understood and appreciated

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

Extrinsic Rewards

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Intrinsic Rewards

Physical Security Social Intellectual Ego Achievement

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Feeling Understood and Appreciated

Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

Extrinsic Rewards

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Intrinsic Rewards

Physical Security Social Intellectual Ego Achievement

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Feeling Understood and Appreciated

Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

Extrinsic Rewards

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Intrinsic Rewards

Physical Security Social Intellectual Ego Achievement

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Feeling Understood and Appreciated

Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

Extrinsic Rewards

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Intrinsic Rewards

Physical Security Social Intellectual Ego Achievement

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Feeling Understood and Appreciated

Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

Extrinsic Rewards

0 0 10

Intrinsic Rewards

Physical Security Social Intellectual Ego Achievement

© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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How Rewards Affect Motivation

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Feeling Understood and Appreciated

Adolescent Motivation Mature Motivation

Extrinsic Rewards

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Balance of Rewards Essential For Engaging S/E Relationships

Intrinsic Rewards

Physical Security Social Intellectual Ego Achievement

© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Self-Motivating Algorithm

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Perpetuates

Commitment toS/E Team Achievement Expectation Agreements

And ReviewsCreates and

Perpetuates This Cycle

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Mission: Create and sustain a relationship climate in which optimal understanding, achievement, mutual appreciation, and character development are most likely to occur. ____________________________________________________________________

Supervisor’s Support Responsibility (first one of five): Follow the scripted guide for developing achievement agreements and conducting achievement reviews.

Agreed on portion of full attention to be focused on this responsibility_______%Discussed and agreed on actual portion of full attention focused _______%Agreed on disengaging influences and remedies_____________________________ ___________________________________________________________________

Employee Job Responsibility: (relates to existing job responsibilities).

Agreed on portion of full attention to be focused on this responsibility_______%Discussed and agreed on actual portion of full attention focused _______%

Agreed on disengaging influences and remedies_____________________________

___________________________________________________________________

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Mission: Create and sustain a relationship climate in which optimal understanding, achievement, character development, and mutual appreciation are most likely to occur. ______________________________________________________________________________________

18© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Supervisor’s Support Responsibility (first one

of five): Follow the scripted guide for developing

achievement agreements and conducting

achievement reviews.

19© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Supervisor’s Support Responsibility (first one

of five): Follow the scripted guide for developing

achievement agreements and conducting

achievement reviews.

Agreed on portion of full attention to be focused on this responsibility_40%

20© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Referenced Employee job responsibility: I.E.

Support my employer’s mission and our S/E

team mission.

Agreed on portion of full attention to be focused on this responsibility._30%

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Supervisor’s support responsibility (first of five): Follow the scripted guide for developing achievement agreements and conducting achievement reviews.

Agreed on portion of full attention to be focused on this responsibility. 40%

Discussed and agreed on actual portion of full attention focused. 30%

Agreed on disengaging influences and remedies.I don’t verify understanding enough. I’m impatient and act on assumptions. It’s tough to break old habits. I need to think more about our team mission.

22© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Team Achievement Agreement/Review

Employee Job responsibility: Support my employer’s mission and our S/E team mission. Agreed on portion of full attention to be focused on this responsibility. 30%

Discussed and agreed on actual portion of full attention focused. 40%

Agreed on disengaging influences and remedies.I really work on not supporting other’s whining. I am trying to be more assertive and successful in holding others accountable to follow through on their commitments to me.

23© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Leadership Development Effectiveness Adapted from Bruce & Showers, Transfer of Training: The Contribution of Coaching

(Eugene, OR: Center for Educational Policy & Management, 1982)

Levels of Instruction

Measures of Instruction Effectiveness

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The Team Achievement Expectation Agreement & Achievement Review Process accomplishes all four

2. Skill demonstration

3. Low-risk feedback

4. Mentored OJT coaching

1. Concepts and theories 85% 15% 10% 85% 18% 10% 85% 80% 10% 90% 90% 80%

Learning Learning Learning Gained Demonstrated Applied

© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]

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Leadership Communication & Character Development Adapted from Bruce & Showers, Transfer of Training: The Contribution of Coaching (Eugene, OR:

Center for Educational Policy & Management, 1982)

Levels of Instruction

Measures of Instruction Effectiveness

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The Team Achievement Expectation Agreement & Achievement Review Process accomplishes all four

2. Skill demonstration

3. Low-risk feedback

4. Mentored OJT coaching

1. Concepts and theories 85% 15% 10% 85% 18% 10% 85% 80% 10% 90% 90% 80%

Learning Learning Learning Gained Demonstrated Applied

© Duke Nielsen 2010 [email protected]