Personal Mastery for Transformational Leadership objectives
Transcript of Personal Mastery for Transformational Leadership objectives
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Personal Mastery for Transformational Leadership
Neil Baker M.D.
IHI 25th Annual National Forum
December 10, 2013
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objectives
• Explain how to identify and respond effectively to reactions in oneself and others that may interfere with progress.
• Identify key elements for facilitating creativity in order to change habits and patterns.
• Define ways to exercise authority which also help to preserve positive engagement.
NO DISCLOSURES
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Personal Mastery for Transformational Leadership
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• Introduction
• Complexity + stress in organizations
• Reactivity and creativity--case study
• Reflect. Explore.
• Explore: engagement and authority
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Introductions
When there are problems with improvement
initiatives, what percent of the time is the
predominant cause of these problems on the
people/organizational side of change?
• < 20% of the time
• 20 - 50% of the time
• 51 – 80% of the time
• > 80% of the time
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ACADEMIC MEDICINE 2012;87:1-8
Despite extensive efforts by many institutions and individuals, recent studies show little improvement in the rate of preventable patient harm since the Institute of Medicine sounded the alarm 12 years ago.
We believe, however, that the fundamental cause of our slow progress is not lack of know-how or resources but a dysfunctional culture that resists change.
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• Introduction
• Complexity + stress in organizations
• Reactivity and creativity--case study
• Reflect. Explore.
• Explore: engagement and authority
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30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Jan-02 Jan-03
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Education & Training
Audits & Feedback
Reminders
Multi-disciplinary
teams
Systematic performance improvement
models
Knowledge
Attitude
Behavior
Sufficient staff Structural
Capacity Policies, Procedures &
Processes
Leadership: Administration
Leadership: Clinical
Safety Culture
Involvement
Knowledge
Acuity
External Environment
Used with permission, Radcliffe Publishing, Bate et al Organizing for Quality 2008
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Used with permission, Radcliffe Publishing, Bate et al Organizing for Quality 2008
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Goals of conversations
Robert Crosby, Cultural Change in Organizations 2009 Mary Beth O’Neill Executive Coaching With Backbone and Heart 2007 Edward Deci and Richard Flaste Why We Do What We Do 1996 Ronald Heifetz, Alexander Grashow, Marty Linksy The Practice of Adaptive Leadership 2009
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Mastery
Transformational
Leadership
Personal
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• What did you hear?
• What ideas and associations come to mind?
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• Introduction
• Complexity + stress in organizations
• Reactivity and creativity--case study
• Reflect. Explore.
• Explore: engagement and authority
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reactivity and creativity
See references posted on IHI extranet and Albert Ellis The Road to Tolerance 2004 David Emerald The Power of TED (The Empowerment Dynamic) 2009 Ed Oakley, Doug Krug Enlightened Leadership 1991
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• What did you hear?
• What ideas and associations come to mind?
• Choose a challenging situation.
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• Introduction
• Complexity + stress in organizations
• Reactivity and creativity--case study
• Reflect. Explore.
• Explore: engagement and authority
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Reflect: recognize, decide, prepare
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Reflect: recognize your triggers + clues
Am I having the impact I intend?
Identify possible clues in feelings and thoughts.
• Stuck
• Hooked
• Defeated or victimized
• Have to have it my way
• Need to prove you wrong
• Judgment, blame
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Reflect: decide (personal accountability)
• What are my goals?
• What kind of relationships
am I trying to build?
• What impact do I want to
have in this situation?
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Reflect: prepare
• Everyone acts at their worst at times,
including me.
• My first impulse is likely to make me
part of the problem.
• My strongest conviction is just a theory
to be tested.
• Results come first but only if
relationships come first.
• I will give others what I need.
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• What did you hear?
• What small test of reflection might you put into action by next Tuesday?
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• Introduction
• Complexity + stress in organizations
• Reactivity and creativity--case study
• Reflect. Explore.
• Explore: engagement and authority
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Explore
Active
telling
Check understanding
Active listening
Check understanding
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Explore: use Active Listening • Listening that focuses on the speaker and assures
that the speaker is understood. You work to champion the speaker’s cause! Get in their shoes!
• Method: – use journalist technique: who, what, when, where, how – search for underlying data and observations – summarize, paraphrase – ask about feelings
• Avoid:
– judging – jumping to solutions – steering to your agenda
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Explore: use Active Telling
• Telling that assures the speaker is understood without provoking defensiveness or withdrawal and without abandoning a position. This is not about winning, convincing, cajoling.
• Method: – “I” statements: “This is what I think” or “This is my
perception” as opposed to “This is the way things are” – share basis for perceptions--data and observations – ask for questions and alternative points of view
• Avoid: – extreme language: e.g. always, never – pushing your point of view
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Explore: Check Understanding via powerful questions
• Can I tell you my ideas/perceptions?
– What did you hear me say?
– What am I missing? Where might I be wrong?
• What are your ideas/perceptions?
– Here is what I heard you say. Did I get that right?
– What observations are you basing that on?
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Explore: test a strategy
Level of risk
Communication Strategy Decision Strategy
Active listening No Decision
(or a very low stakes decision)
Balance Active listening and Active telling
Input into Future Decision
Balance Active listening, Active telling and Deciding
Decision to be Made Now
• State your intentions, goals and values.
• Pay attention to and correct for the presence of power differentials and decision authority.
Level of risk
Communication Strategy Decision Strategy
Active listening No Decision
(or a very low stakes decision)
Balance Active listening and Active telling
Input into Future Decision
Balance Active listening, Active telling and Deciding
Decision to be Made Now
Explore: test a strategy
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Level of risk
Communication Strategy Decision Strategy
Active listening No Decision
(or a very low stakes decision)
Balance Active listening and Active telling
Input into Future Decision
Balance Active listening, Active telling and Deciding
Decision to be Made Now
Explore: test a strategy
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• What did you hear?
• What test of exploration might you put into action by next Tuesday?
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• Introduction
• Complexity + stress in organizations
• Reactivity and creativity--case study
• Reflect. Explore.
• Explore: engagement and authority
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Explore: engagement
Shared understanding
Importance
Choice
Ongoing review
Confidence
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Explore: authority
Clarity
Ongoing review
Alignment
Explanation and exploration
Creativity our best selves
vision, goals, values, skills
Complexity and stress at work
The reptilian brain
Reactivity
Reflect recognize, decide, prepare
Explore ask, tell, check understanding
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Articles on IHI Extranet Are you leading from reactivity or creativity? Reactivity vs. creativity, possible indicators
Invisible barriers to communication References
Additional articles at: neilbakerconsulting.com
Email: [email protected] Phone: 206-855-1140
The antidote to change fatigue