Values, Mission, and Vision

Values, Mission, and Vision
Jerry Ceres Director Americas Professional Services Course Overview

Values, Mission, and vision
Jerry Ceres Scoutmaster Course Overview

Learning Objectives As a result of this session you will be able to:
Understand what is meant by values, mission, and vision. Review the values, mission, and vision of Scouting. Consider values, mission, and vision, in the context of leadership. Learn about the Wood Badge ticket. Begin writing your own Wood Badge tickets based on your personal values and vision. N

A Story of Vision N

Vision How do you define vision?
“Vision is a picture of future success.” Well, how about these changes? click before each bullet The change from being Cub Scouts when you first arrived here to becoming members of Troop 1 as Boy Scouts. This evening you’ll witness a Venturing Crew induction ceremony. That’s a change most of us see in the youth we serve as they make the transition from one program to the next. Changes in team development. Your patrol has been going through the stages of becoming a high-performance team – changes that lead to important goals. The change in location you’re about to make in this part of the course. You may have become very settled with the surroundings and routine that had become familiar during the last weekend. What will it be like to make this change? And how about the addition of Crew 558 to the Wood Badge Staff Or maybe you’ve recently experienced these changes. Changes with your Scouting responsibilities back home. A Cubmaster moves away; a troop’s meeting place is no longer available; a source of funding dries up. Perhaps you must work with a new District Executive, a new committee member, or a new group of Scouts. Perhaps you are the one who moves to a new location and find that you must establish a new relationship with Scout leaders already in place. Change is every bit as frequent beyond Scouting, too – in our places of work, in our communities, our families, and other organizations. In fact: click for next slide N Course Overview

Vision Statement – Boy Scouts of America
The Boy Scouts of America will prepare every eligible youth in America to become a responsible, participating citizen and leader who is guided by the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Change is a fact of life. It may seem obvious, but… click Change is a source of anxiety for many people… but it doesn’t have to be. In fact, Change can be a valuable tool of leadership. Let’s say it again – Change Happens. It’s inevitable. In fact, in many areas of our lives, the speed at which change occurs is increasing. click for next slide N Course Overview

Vicki; write answers on flip chart
Values What are values? Core beliefs or desires that guide or motivate our attitudes and actions. What choices do we have in how we react to change? Vicki; write answers on flip chart Here’s what the syllabus says our choices are: click We can be fearful of change and resistant to it, but that allows change to control us. We can accept changes and try to make the most of them. That’s better, but it causes us to adapt to changes that are already occurring. Or, we can lead change by taking responsibility for steering changes in the best possible direction. This approach not only accepts the inevitability of change, but also does something about determining the outcome of change. click for next slide N Course Overview

Values Values can take a variety of forms. For example: Principles or standards “Service Above Self” (Rotary Club International) “Be Prepared” “Do A Good Turn Daily” Personal Qualities Honesty Loyalty Ability to listen What choices do we have in how we react to change? Vicki; write answers on flip chart Here’s what the syllabus says our choices are: click We can be fearful of change and resistant to it, but that allows change to control us. We can accept changes and try to make the most of them. That’s better, but it causes us to adapt to changes that are already occurring. Or, we can lead change by taking responsibility for steering changes in the best possible direction. This approach not only accepts the inevitability of change, but also does something about determining the outcome of change. click for next slide N Course Overview

Values Character Traits Being organized Enthusiasm Openness to others Codes of Ethics Hippocratic Oath Ten Commandments BSA’s Outdoor Code What choices do we have in how we react to change? Vicki; write answers on flip chart Here’s what the syllabus says our choices are: click We can be fearful of change and resistant to it, but that allows change to control us. We can accept changes and try to make the most of them. That’s better, but it causes us to adapt to changes that are already occurring. Or, we can lead change by taking responsibility for steering changes in the best possible direction. This approach not only accepts the inevitability of change, but also does something about determining the outcome of change. click for next slide N Course Overview

Values Statements of Scouting’s Values Scout Oath Scout Law What choices do we have in how we react to change? Vicki; write answers on flip chart Here’s what the syllabus says our choices are: click We can be fearful of change and resistant to it, but that allows change to control us. We can accept changes and try to make the most of them. That’s better, but it causes us to adapt to changes that are already occurring. Or, we can lead change by taking responsibility for steering changes in the best possible direction. This approach not only accepts the inevitability of change, but also does something about determining the outcome of change. click for next slide N Course Overview

Values “Acting in accord with our beliefs and values is one of the greatest challenges each of us faces every day. It’s true for individuals in all aspects of life … and equally true for organizations of every kind and size.” - Eric Harvey and Alexander Lucia What choices do we have in how we react to change? Vicki; write answers on flip chart Here’s what the syllabus says our choices are: click We can be fearful of change and resistant to it, but that allows change to control us. We can accept changes and try to make the most of them. That’s better, but it causes us to adapt to changes that are already occurring. Or, we can lead change by taking responsibility for steering changes in the best possible direction. This approach not only accepts the inevitability of change, but also does something about determining the outcome of change. click for next slide N Course Overview

Mission What is a Mission? N5-347-14
Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

**Why an organization exists**
Mission A mission reflects the core values of an organization. communicates an organization’s long-term objectives. is a calling to pursue long-term objectives that typically reflect or support the core values of an individual or organization. Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide **Why an organization exists** N Course Overview

Mission VERY CONFUSING!
A organization’s mission is often formalized into a mission statement. A mission statement is often confused with a vision statement. VERY CONFUSING! Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

Mission, Values, Vision For this course, we will use the following simple definitions. Values Mission Vision What we believe in and how we will behave Why we exist What success looks like Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

Mission Statement – Boy Scouts of America
The mission statement of the Boy Scouts of America is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law. Change is a fact of life. It may seem obvious, but… click Change is a source of anxiety for many people… but it doesn’t have to be. In fact, Change can be a valuable tool of leadership. Let’s say it again – Change Happens. It’s inevitable. In fact, in many areas of our lives, the speed at which change occurs is increasing. click for next slide N Course Overview

Vision What is a Vision? N5-347-14

Vision A vision is a picture of future success.
A vision forms when we think far enough ahead to realize there will be important challenges that we can prepare for now. Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide “Nothing happens unless first a dream.” – Carl Sandburg N Course Overview

Vision Developing YOUR vision Precourse assignment planted a seed.
Earlier today’s Aims of Scouting assignment – what can YOU offer young people today through Scouting that will have a positive impact on their lives in 10, 20, 30 years. Your vision challenges you to do something of value for the future. Your vision should be … your dream! N

Vision Consider these Visions. N5-347-14

“We choose to go to the moon.”
Vision “We choose to go to the moon.” President John F. Kennedy: September 12, 1962 Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

“I have a dream.” Vision Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. August 28, 1963

Vision “It is my unique responsibility as the leader to shine a spotlight on the future….” Margaret Thatcher Former Prime Minister of Great Britain Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

… a world brotherhood of Scouts living in peace.
Vision … a world brotherhood of Scouts living in peace. Lord Baden-Powell Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

Vision Criteria for a Meaningful Vision A vision
engages the heart and spirit. leads toward a worthwhile goal. gives meaning to an effort. is simple. is attainable. can change over time. Effective leaders have the capability to create compelling vision, but they must also be able to translate that vision into reality. N

Vision Statement – Boy Scouts of America
The Boy Scouts of America will prepare every eligible youth in America to become a responsible, participating citizen and leader who is guided by the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Change is a fact of life. It may seem obvious, but… click Change is a source of anxiety for many people… but it doesn’t have to be. In fact, Change can be a valuable tool of leadership. Let’s say it again – Change Happens. It’s inevitable. In fact, in many areas of our lives, the speed at which change occurs is increasing. click for next slide N Course Overview

Expressing Values and Visions
Articulating personal values and visions is not easy. It takes Thought Personal examination Feedback form others N

BP’s Scout’s Oath 1908 “On my honour I promise that –
I will do my duty to God and King. I will do my best to help others, whatever it costs me. I know the Scout Law, and will obey it.” N

BP’s Scout Law 1908 A Scout’s honour is to be trusted.
A Scout is loyal to the King, and to his officers, and to his country, and to his employers. A Scout’s duty is to be useful and to help others. A scout is a friend to all, a brother to every other Scout, no matter to what social class the other belongs. N

BP’s Scout Law 1908 A Scout is courteous.
A Scout is a friend to animals. A Scout obeys orders of his patrol leader or Scoutmaster without question. A Scout smiles and whistles under all circumstances. A Scout is thrifty. N

How it Began… In describing the process of formulating these guidelines, Baden-Powell explained: “Now I know that a real red-blooded boy is all for action, ready for adventure. He just hates to be nagged and told ‘You must not do this – you must not do that.’ He wants to know what he can do. So I thought why should we not have our own Law for Scouts, and I jotted down ten things that a fellow needs to do as his regular habit if he is going to be a man.” Lord Baden-Powell Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

Values, Mission, Vision For this course, we will use the following simple definitions. Values Mission Vision What we believe in and how we will behave Why we exist What success looks like Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

Values, Mission, and Vision
“A vision without a mission is just a dream … “A mission without a vision just passes the time … “A vision with action can change the world.” – Joel Barker N

The Wood Badge Ticket N5-347-14
Change is a fact of life. It may seem obvious, but… click Change is a source of anxiety for many people… but it doesn’t have to be. In fact, Change can be a valuable tool of leadership. Let’s say it again – Change Happens. It’s inevitable. In fact, in many areas of our lives, the speed at which change occurs is increasing. click for next slide N Course Overview

Wood Badge Ticket Overview
Create personal vision based on your values (20 questions) Envision an end result Build a plan to attain your vision Writing it out and “working your ticket” provides practice in the leadership skills learned Transfer those skills to your home unit and make your vision a reality N

Wood Badge vs. Your Ticket
A primary purpose of the Wood Badge experience is to provide leadership for Scouting and leadership for America. Your ticket provides an opportunity for you to practice leadership skills that will be of value in many areas of your life, both within and beyond Scouting. Okay, so what are the objectives of leading change? Isn’t it all about control? click When change is needed, leading change can make it happen. If your scout unit is not getting the full value out of the program it’s time to make some changes. When change is inevitable, leading change can make it positive. When National issues new regulations, HOW you adapt to those changes will make all the difference. Okay, so how do we lead change? click for next slide N Course Overview

The Wood Badge Ticket A Wood Badge Ticket is: A commitment
A vision of personal improvement A vision of how you will lead A series of goals Your ticket is guided by Your personal values The Mission of the BSA Your vision of success in your role N

Writing Your Ticket Start with your vision
What does success look like? Formulate goals Develop a plan to reach this success Hint: Keep your vision simple, don’t wordsmith! If your vision can’t be remembered, then it is probably not your driving principle. N

Writing Your Ticket Your ticket will:
Be written to support your current Scouting responsibilities Include five significant goals Provide maximum positive impact for your youth membership Incorporate some aspect of diversity in at least one of the five goals N

Writing Your Ticket S pecific M easurable A ttainable R elevant T
The goals written for your ticket should be SMART: S M A R T pecific easurable ttainable elevant ime-Based N

Writing Your Ticket For each goal, you will also describe: Who What
Where When Why How How you will determine the task is complete N

A Well Formed Ticket Your Troop Guide will assist you during the course weekends. You need to vet your ticket with your stakeholders during the interim. Write your ticket and obtain approval from your Troop Guide during the second course weekend, but no later than noon on Monday, October 31. N

Approval of Your Ticket
A Ticket Counselor will be assigned to you and will work with you after the course weekends. You will meet with your Ticket Counselor to finalize your ticket and establish a review plan. Your ticket is final when you and your Ticket Counselor agree that it is. When it’s approved, you “work your ticket.” N

Working Your Ticket December 15th, 2015
All five goals must be completed within months of the end of this course – December 15th, 2015 When you and your counselor agree that you have completed all the goals on your ticket, you may apply for your Wood Badge certificate, beads, neckerchief, and woggle. N

Dealing With Change Change happens Scouting responsibilities change
Original goals may become unrealistic Work with your Ticket Counselor Any goals done are DONE! Revise your goals accordingly Maintain focus on the benefit to the youth The completion date does NOT change N

Your Wood Badge Ticket is your key to turning your Vision into Reality

Review of Learning Objectives
Understand what is meant by values, mission, and vision. Values Mission Vision What we believe in and how we will behave Why we exist What success looks like N

Review the values, mission, and vision of Scouting. Values: Scout Oath and Law Mission: To prepare young people to make ethical choices….. Vision: Training in citizenship, service and leadership Offer fun and adventure Instill lifetime values and develop ethical character N

Consider values, mission, and vision, in the context of leadership. Values motivate our attitudes and actions A mission gives purpose to an organization To be effective, leaders must have the capacity to create a compelling vision and they must be able to translate that vision into reality N

Learn about the Wood Badge ticket. Based on your personal values, vision and position in Scouting Commitment to complete a set of goals to strengthen your scouting unit Opportunity to practice leadership skills Five significant goals – at least one that incorporates diversity Must be completed in 18 months – December 15th, 2015 N

Begin writing your own Wood Badge tickets based on your personal values and vision. Remember the vision of the BSA _ We are here for the youth! N

Summary You will learn leadership skills
Your ticket will allow you to practice those learned skills while contributing to your program. Remember the vision of the BSA We are here for the youth! In summary, here are the key take-away messages: click Change is a fact of life. Change doesn’t have to cause anxiety. Small steps can lead change toward remarkable goals. We cannot become what we need to be by remaining what we are. Lead change through lifelong learning. If we have a clear vision of what can be, then leading change can help make it so. click for next slide N Course Overview

Thank You! Thank you for your attention. I’ll now open up the floor for any questions that you might have. N Course Overview

Values, Mission, and Vision

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