Leadership in Times of Change Info/Banking School... · Disciplined Showing High Integrity ....
Transcript of Leadership in Times of Change Info/Banking School... · Disciplined Showing High Integrity ....
Leadership in Times of Change
Georgia Banking School
May 2016
DEVELOPING THE LEADER WITHIN YOU by John C. Maxwell
PREPARING BANKERS
TO LEAD THEIR BANKS
We will discuss these key areas of effective leadership:
Having a Great Attitude
Creating Positive Change
Becoming a Problem Solver
Determining your Priorities Daily
Developing People
Defining a Vision
Being Disciplined
Showing High Integrity
Objectives 1. To stress the importance of developing your
leadership skills
2. To learn the principles that make up the five levels of leadership.
3. To recall the importance of coaching for high performance.
4. To prepare you to lead in times of change.
Developed vs. Discovered Leadership is developed,
not discovered. The
truly born leader will
always emerge: but to
stay on top, natural
characteristics must be
developed.
Definition of Leadership Leadership is INFLUENCE
It is the ability to obtain followers.
LEADERSHIP is a dynamic relationship based on mutual influence and common purpose between leaders and collaborators in which both are moved to higher levels of motivation and moral development as they affect real, intended change.
Leadership Activity With a partner, answer these questions:
1. What are the characteristics of a leader?
2. List “public” leaders of the world (past and/or present)…and why you consider them leaders.
3. What does a person do to become a great leader?
The Extra Plus in Leadership: ATTITUDE
IT’S NOT WHAT HAPPENS TO ME
THAT MATTERS BUT
WHAT HAPPENS IN ME
Write the name of someone whom you greatly admire
Describe his/her attitude
ARE YOU PROACTIVE?
Do you respond in a positive or negative manner?
Is everything a crisis?
The 5 Levels of Leadership Personhood (Who you are)
People Development (For them)
Production (What you have done)
Permission (They want to)
Position (They have to)
The Permission Level High Achievers
Care about people as
well as profits
Seek advice and
good listeners
Low Achievers
Preoccupied with own security
Show a basic distrust of subordinates
Avoid communication
Production Level “You can’t build a reputation on what you are going
to do” Henry Ford
When executives were asked what would be the most influential factor in evaluating an employee for a promotion….
SPECIFIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Sel not Spel “ I seen this outfit which they ain’t never bot a dim’s worth
of nothing from us and I sole them some goods. I’m goin to Chicawgo.”
“I cum hear and sole them haff a millyon.”
“We be spendin two much time trying to spel instead of sel. Let’s watch those sails. Read these letters from Gooch who is on the rode doin a grate job for us and you should go out and do like he do.”
People Development: Connecting starts with communicating
Hope
Encouragement
Love
Personal Value
PERSONHOOD
Give an example of someone you consider to be on the Personhood Level
How does your team describe you?
How can you reach this level one day?
“You can get everything you want in life if you help
enough people
get what they want in life”.
Zig Ziglar
The most important ingredient of Leadership: INTEGRITY
Image is what people think we are but
Integrity is what we really are
I am who I am … no matter where I am or who I am with
INTEGRITY HAS HIGH INFLUENCE VALUE.
Developing Your Most Appreciable Asset: PEOPLE Level 1: The person who works better with people is a
follower
Level 2: The person who helps people work better is a manager
Level 3: The person develops better people to work is a leader
What is the Value of Superior Performers?
Average Superior
Unacceptable
1 SD
Top 15%
Population
Performance
High performing individuals– one standard deviation above the mean (top 15%)--outperform average performers by 100-200%, avg. = 143%
1Lyle Spencer, “The Economic Value of Emotional Intelligence Competencies and EIC-based HR programs” in D. Goleman & C. Cherniss
(Eds.), The Emotionally Intelligent Workplace (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2001).
22% of 1SD ∆ comes from Selection for performance-
driving competencies
67% of 1SD ∆ comes from
rigorous Performance Management
44% of 1SD ∆ comes from Training &
Development for performance-
driving competencies
How you get a 1 standard deviation change in
performance1
How to raise everyone’s performance “one level”?
Performance Skills = Competencies
Any observable and measurable attribute (whose source may lie in skills, knowledge, values, traits or perspectives) that contributes to success in performing a task or job.
Importance of Competencies Competencies focus us on the what and how,
the behaviors that make for success, enabling us to get better.
------Values/Beliefs
Knowledge
Traits/Perspectives Skills
It is not enough to stare up the steps-
we must step up the stairs.
-Vance Havner
Competencies Test
These 67 Competencies predict…
Performance
Promotion
Potential
Derailment
Competency Example Listening –
Practices attentive and active listening.
Has the patience to hear people out.
Can accurately restate the opinions of others
THE KEY TO LEADERSHIP
DETERMINE YOUR PRIORITIES
ORGANIZE OR AGONIZE High Importance/High
Urgency – tackle these projects first
High Importance/Low Urgency – set deadlines and work part into daily tasks
Low Importance/High Urgency – delegate
THINK ABOUT YOUR OWN TO DO LIST
Low Importance/Low Urgency – busy work – must designate ½ hour of time each day (week)
Measure your strength as a leader
a) Goal Setting
b) Dreaming
c) Creativity
d) Organization
e) Prioritizing
f) Risk taking
g) Problem solving
h) Decision making
Rating scale:
1 Mastered
2. Strong
3 Satisfactory
4 Needs improvement
5 Difficult
The Ultimate Test of Leadership: Creating Positive Change
Why do some people resist change?
Routine disrupted
Fear of the unknown
Purpose is unclear
Fear of failure
Rewards don’t match effort required
Personal loss
Requires additional commitment
OUR ICEBERG IS MELTING by John Kotter
1. Create sense of urgency
2. Pull together team
3. Develop strategy
4. Communicate for buy-in
5. Empower others to act
6. Produce short term wins
7. Don’t let up
8. Create new culture
Quickest way to gain Leadership: Problem Solving
Great leaders recognize a problem in this sequence: They sense it before they see it (intuition).
They begin looking for it and ask ??? (curiosity)
They gather data (processing)
They share their feelings and findings (communicating).
They define the problem (writing).
They check their resources (evaluating).
They make a decision (leading).
Thoughts to ponder: The one who influences others to lead is a leader
without limitations.
People tend to become what the most important people in their lives think they will become.
People do what they see.
The Price Tag of Leadership: SELF DISCIPLINE
Follow a small plan that will make a big difference: List 3 areas in your life that lack discipline Place them in order of priority Take them on, one at a time Secure resources that give you motivation
Ask a person to hold you accountable
Spend time each day getting focused
Allow 60 days to work on each area
Celebrate with who held you accountable
The Indispensable Quality of Leadership: VISION
LEVELS OF PEOPLE: 1) Wanderers – never see it 2) Followers – see it but never pursue it 3) Achievers – see it and pursue it 4) Leaders- see it, pursue it, and help others see it
Be a model for others to follow
I do it
I do it and you are with me
You do it and I am with you
You do it
You do it and someone is with you
CAN YOUNG BANKERS
DELAY GRATIFICATION
AND
MASTER WILLPOWER?
you make a choice to either influence
negatively or positively
Will you become a world class leader for your bank?