True Story · 9/20/2005 3 True Story To increase organizational effectiveness they implemented:...
Transcript of True Story · 9/20/2005 3 True Story To increase organizational effectiveness they implemented:...
9/20/20051
Richard L. GerstbergerTAP Resource Development Group
Leadership Research
American Public Works Association 2005 Congress & Exposition
Minneapolis, MNSeptember 13, 2005
What it means for organizational change
activities such as Performance Management
and Asset Management
True Story
Why Good Improvement Programs Fail
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A True Story
True StorySome Background Information
Multi-billion dollar manufacturerProduces powerful, potentially harmful and very expensive productsMust work first time, no margin for error
Organized in a highly structured manner
Operates with strict policies & proceduresLeadership & management are authoritative, directive and systematic
True Story
To increase organizational effectiveness they:Created Organizational Development Department
Staffed up with internal and external professionals
Determined that the organization was outdated, outmoded, and ineffective.
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True Story
To increase organizational effectiveness they implemented:Quality circlesParticipative leadership & managementSelf-directed teamsBenchmarking and best practicesTQMEmpowermentHuman potential developmentManagement by consensus
True StoryAll organizations are, fundamentally, living social organismsOrganizational culture is more powerful than anything elseSystem-focused interventions work: component-centered interventions usually do notInterventions clearly tied to business strategy work, those not clearly tied to strategy do not.
One Size doesn’t fit allThere are some basic fundamentals that are the sameFour basic ways of leadingStrategic Focus determines the right approach to leadership
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Culture
Process
Leader-ship
Strategic Focus
Organizational Development
FocusAlignmentIntegrationBalanceCompleteness
Organizational Development
The fundamental focus for action that the organization or unit must take in order to provide significant added value to its customers.
Strategic Focus
Organizational Development
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* Treacy & Wiersema+ William Schneider
Operational Excellence*
Enrichment +
Customer Intimacy*Total Solution.
Synergistic customer relationshipHigh customization.
Incremental, step-by-step relationship with customer,
High demand for co-involvement
Growth of customerFuller realization of potential
Raise the human spiritFurther realization of ideals, values, higher order Purpose
Best Product/Service Excellence.
Create market nicheConstant innovation to stay ahead
One-of-a-Kind
Low Unit CostConsistent, reliable, dependable
service at appropriate qualityMarket share dominanceHigh distribution-intensive
Life-and-death
Product Leadership*
Strategic Focus
Operational Excellence
Product Leadership*Enrichment
Strategic Focus
Customer Intimacy
From CDG* Treacy & Wiersema
Operational Excellence
Enrichment
NordstromHarley Davidson
PR FirmHome Remodeling Contractor
Wal-martFederal Express
Southwest AirlinesMonopolies
Emergency OrganizationsUtilities
IntelLaw Firms
LexusSony
Bell Labs (Lucent Technologies)
Habitat for HumanityARC
Celestial SeasoningsW. L. Gore
Strategic Focus
Product Leadership
Customer Intimacy
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The Basics of Leadership
Leadership is creating a vision and direction for the organization and mobilizing people to accomplish the vision and direction.
Definitions
Leadership
MacGregor: The Human Side of EnterpriseMelohn: The New PartnershipWhiteley & Hessan: Customer Centered Growth
Donnithorne: West Point Way of LeadershipJaques: Requisite OrganizationSullivan & Harper: Hope is not a MethodFreiberg & Freiberg: NutsDePree: Leadership is an Art
Covey: Principle-Centered LeadershipKouzes & Posner: The Leadership Challenge
Peters & Waterman: In Search of ExcellenceGrove: High Output ManagementTomasko: Rethinking the Corporation
Books on Leadership
Leadership
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Foster full participationFirst among equalsQuick adaptation
Build TrustPush for consensus
Team decision makingEnsure diversity
AuthoritativeMaintain control
CarefulnessFirmness
Preserve StabilityEnsure predictability
CultivatorSteward of others
Foster developmentBuild commitmentArticulate valuesEmpower people
Inspire peopleBuild faith
Stretch peopleConceptual visionary
TaskmasterUtilize expertise
Set high standardsPush the limits
Utilize incentivesPush for innovation
Directive
Standard Setter
Participative
Charismatic
Core Leadership Principles
Leadership
©Corporate Development Group, Inc.
MacGregor: The Human Side of EnterpriseMelohn: The New PartnershipWhiteley & Hessan: Customer Centered Growth
Donnithorne: West Point Way of LeadershipJaques: Requisite OrganizationSullivan & Harper: Hope is not a MethodFreiberg & Freiberg: Nuts
DePree: Leadership is an ArtCovey: Principle-Centered LeadershipKouzes & Posner: The Leadership Challenge
Peters & Waterman: In Search of ExcellenceGrove: High Output ManagementTomasko: Rethinking the Corporation
Directive
Standard Setter
Participative
Charismatic
Leadership Books
Leadership
Core Strategic Focus Core Leadership Practices
Alignment
©Corporate Development Group, Inc.
Leadership
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Setting Direction
Leadership
From CDG* Treacy & Wiersema
Strategic Focus
Unique CustomerGoal Attainment
Organizational GoalAttainment
Conceptual GoalAttainment
Value CenteredGoal Attainment
Customer Intimacy
Enrichment Product Leadership
Operational Excellence
District’s PurposeThe District’s purpose is to provide the best value to our current and future customers by protecting public health and the environment of a growing region. We do this by providing a full range of
safe, efficient, and innovative wastewater collection and conveyance services.
Leadership
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Setting Direction
Mobilizing Commitment
Leadership
TrustStewardship
IntegrityMaker of Meaning
Organizational ValuesCommunication
Positive Regard for Self and Others
Leadership
“Trust is the essential quality that creates a following for the leaders in which we are most interested.”
(Vision, Empathy, Consistency, & Integrity)
Integrity is honoring ones commitments and promises and being ethical in your relationships.
Learning to Lead Warren Bennis and Joan Goldsmith
Leadership
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“Stewardship is defined as the willingness to be accountable for the well-being of the larger
organization...”
Stewardship Peter Block
Leadership
Setting Direction
Mobilizing Commitment
Building Organizational Capability
Leadership
AlignmentThe organization’s or unit’s core leadership is logically and behaviorally consistent with its Strategic Focus.
Culture
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©Corporate Development Group, Inc.
Actuality
Possibility
ImpersonalPersonalCultivation Competence
CollaborationAffiliation
Family/Sports Team Relationship Power
Team Builder/Integrator/Coach
In ControlPowerMilitary
Role PowerAuthoritative/Directive/Systematic
AchievementUniversity
Expert PowerTaskmaster/Convincing Persuader
Self-ActualizationReligious Organizations
Charisma Power Catalyst/Commitment Builder
Culture
Culture
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The Research Project
Non-judgmental (No right or wrong)
6 Sets of Attributes
22 Attributes
Scores Presented in Percentiles
360o Assessment Process
Leadership Research
Leadership AttributesCreating a Vision
Conservative Innovative Technical Strategic
Developing FollowershipPersuasive Outgoing Excitement Restraint
Leadership Research
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Management AttributesImplementing a Vision
StructuringTactical Communication Delegation
Following ThroughControl Feedback
Achieving ResultsManagement Focus Dominant Production
Leadership Research
Relationship AttributesTeam Playing
CooperationConsensual Authority Empathy
Leadership Research
Leadership Research
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Organizational change activities must fit with the way things get done (culture) and be guided by leaders.
Leadership Research
Leadership is often not aligned with Strategic Focus and/or Culture.
Leadership Research
Leadership is often not aligned with Strategic Focus and/or Culture.
Leadership is not focussed on results
Leadership Research
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21%37%Feedback
21%33%Control
Direct Reports
Manager(Self)
Management Score ComparisonFollowing Through
Leadership Research
9%19%Production
15%25%Dominant
25%25%Mgt. Focus
Direct Reports
Manager(Self)
Management Score ComparisonAchieving Results
Leadership Research
Leadership Development
EffectiveOrganizational
Change PerformanceManagement
Leadership & Results
Leadership Research
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LeadershipDevelopment
LeadershipAssessment
LeadershipWorkshop
IndividualLeadership
DevelopmentPlans
Leadership Development
Leadership Development
Leadership Development
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LeadershipAssessment
LeadershipWorkshop
IndividualLeadership
DevelopmentPlans
Leadership Development
Leadership Development
LeadershipAssessment
LeadershipWorkshop
IndividualLeadership
DevelopmentPlans
Leadership Development
Leadership Development
1. Assess capabilities
2. Prioritize issues
3. I.D. Training needs
4. Set SMART development objectives
Build the development plan
Leadership Development
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For this calendar year, 85% of my projects will be on time & within budget. Each project will be reviewed monthly.
Honor commitments made to other projects & activities. Complete projects & commitments on time
Working with my staff, I will develop SMART goals for our group by April 1, 2003.
Identify and establish clear goals to be met. Ensure that subordinates and peers understand their role and responsibility in an activity or project.
Control
MetricGoalLeadership Attribute
Leadership Development Plans
By December 1, 2002 I will have developed a std. format using open ended questions.
Develop a standard format for delivering feedback.
By August 5, 2002 my staff will have developed a meeting schedule for each project or assignment. At a minimum, each project or assignment will be discussed monthly.
Schedule meetings with my staff on a regular basis to review projects and assignments and provide feedback
Feedback
MetricGoalLeadership Attribute
Leadership Development Plans
Performance Management
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Strategic Purpose
CommunicateResults & Celebrate
Metrics
Key Results Areas
Goals
Tracking &Monitoring
Performance Management System
Performance Management
Process
People
ExternalFocus
Internal Focus
Organization Financial
Employees CustomerInvestment in organization’s human capital
Create organizational capabilities
Contribute to financial health
Add customer value
Key Results Areas
Performance Management
Key Results AreasEmployee Resultsfocus on the organization’s investment in human capital. They emphasize the importance of employees as producers and users of the information and knowledge that allow organizations to compete.
Definitions
Performance Management
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Key Results AreasOrganizational Resultsfocus on creating organizational capabilities. They ensure that organizational achievements outlive the energy and action of any one individual; that organizational accomplishment takes precedence over individual performance; that the organization operates with an internal culture about how to accomplish work and that there is an external identity that distinguishes the organization.
Performance Management
Key Results AreasCustomer ResultsAre results that add customer value. They are both tangible values related to the product or service provided and intangible values related to the organization's image or identity.
Performance Management
Key Results AreasFinancial ResultsAre results that contribute to the financial health of the organization. They include shareholder value for publicly traded firms and ratepayer or taxpayer value and the organization’s bonding capability for public agencies.
Performance Management
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Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Results-oriented
Time-bound
SMART Goal Setting
Performance Management
Goal Metric
Best water quality.
Meet State and District water quality goals 100% of the time.
Reliable water service. No unplanned system outages; no unmet water demands.
Environmentally responsible operations.
WTPs meet permit conditions; annual audits; action plans completed.
Performance Management
Goal Metric
Improve the leadership effectiveness of Section management and supervisory staff.
Complete action plans in leadership team performance plans.
Section works well with internal teams to resolve important issues.
WTS accomplishes 90% of planned results by for OPMS & Local Safety Committee.
WTS works well in external teams to resolve important issues.
WTS staff successfully participates and contributes in key district teams.
Performance Management
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Goal Metric
Develop and maintain high level of knowledge and skill for Water Treatment Section staff.
Demonstrated improvement in operator’s understanding of 1) Lab Skill; 2) Dose Calculation; 3) Filtration.
Maintain the Section’s Lost Time Injury Rate at a low level.
Lost time injury rate stays below 5 per 1000 employee hours.
WTPs comply with all safety regulations.
WTPs meet all safety regulations 100% of the time.
Performance Management
Goal Metric Minimize total annual water treatment while meeting all operating objectives.
Annual water treatment costs within cost plan.
Performance Management
Supervisors’ Monthly Report- System or Facility Status- Action Item Status- Leadership Development
Superintendent’s Monthly Report- System or Facility Summary- Action Item Status- Leadership Development
Division Manager’s Monthly Report- System or Facility Summary by Exception- Action Item Status- Leadership Development
All reports include Off Plan Feedback Mechanism
Performance Management
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Performance results vs. targets could include water quality, reliability, safety, regulatory compliance, overtime, etc.
Communicates level of success for the month.
Posted at each plant
Representative of the team effort.
Performance Management
System or Facility Status
Report on progress vs. milestones for each particular supervisor.Generally include continuous improvement on project items not related to day-to-day success.Items assigned to individuals
Examples: Develop water quality goal by date; develop mission statement by date; participate on specified projects; develop specific training program by date
Performance Management
Action Items Status
Includes development items specific to the individual based on assessment conducted at the beginning of the process.Progress vs. milestones.Succession Planning
Performance Management
Leadership Development
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Communication Results
Celebrating Successes
Performance Management
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Richard GerstbergerTAP Resource Development Group, Inc
(303) 561- [email protected]