Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress

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Presentation transcript:

Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success. --Henry Ford

Application of OD for Retention and Utilization Module 6 Application of OD for Retention and Utilization

Model for Organizational Development and Change Stage 1 – Establish the Need for Change Stage 2 – Disseminate a Vision Stage 3 – Diagnosis/Analyze Stage 4 – Recommendations Stage 5 – Implementation of Strategies Stage 6 – Measure, Reinforce, & Refine

First Break All The Rules – Ch 6 Find the right fit Peter Principle Create heroes in every role Critical role of self-discovery Managing and the new career Importance of getting to know your employees.

First Break All The Rules – Ch 7 4 Keys Select for Talent Define the Right Outcomes Focus on Strengths Find the Right Fit Interviewing for talent Performance Management routine Turning the keys

Strengths / Talents Know your Strengths/Talents

Strengths – 34 Themes Relating: harmony, includer, empathy, individualization, relator, communication, responsibility Impacting: command, competition, developer, positivity, maximizer, woo Striving: achiever, activator, belief, significance, self- assurance, adaptability, restorative, discipline, focus Thinking: analytical, arranger, connectedness, deliberative, futuristic, context, strategic, consistency, ideation, input, intellection, learner

What are your Strengths? Skill Development What are your Strengths?

Strengths / Talents Know your Strengths/Talents Develop your Strengths/Talents Use your strengths/Talents Teams Motivation Selection Leadership Career Planning

Team group of individuals who depend upon one another to accomplish a common objective

Contrast Groups and Teams Y

Advantages of Teams Increase organization stability Increased legitimacy/ acceptance of solution Accomplish difficult task Combine skills and talents/ diversity of views Effective decision making/more accurate

Disadvantages of Teams Time consuming Pressures to conform Dominated by the few Ambiguous responsibility

Support Systems Selection of Team Members Rewards/Motivation (effective measurement) Leadership Technology Training

TEAMS Why Teams Don’t Work How to Reward Your Stellar Team Teams must be real Teams need a compelling direction Teams need enabling structures Teams need a supportive organization Teams need expert coaching How to Reward Your Stellar Team Clear objectives Check in on progress Use a variety of rewards Know the team Discuss Collective Efforts Evaluate Team Performance Coutu, D. (2009).  Why Teams Don’t Work. Harvard Business Review, 99-105. How to Reward Your Stellar Team (2013) HBR Blog

Team Development Integrate the goals of the individual and the group with the goals of the organization.

Critical Skills for Effective Teams Goal-setting skills Conflict resolution skills Problem solving skills Interpersonal skills (communication, supportiveness, trust, cohesion) Role clarification skills

Team Development Interventions Role Clarification Role Negotiation Role Analysis Interpersonal Skills Outdoor Experiential Laboratory Learning Problem Solving Group Think Abilene Paradox

Role Negotiation – New Groups Contract setting Issue Diagnosis Role Negotiation Written Role Negotiation Agreement

Role Analysis – Existing Groups Role incumbent expectation of others Role expectations by others Role profile

Outdoor Experiential Laboratory Training Outdoor setting of experiential exercises Focus Leadership Team work Interpersonal relationships

Problem Solving Group Think –Group tries to reach decision without critical evaluation. Abilene Paradox – group decides on action that is counter to the preference of many of the individuals in the group. Turner, M. E.; Pratkanis, A. R. (1998). "Twenty-five years of groupthink theory and research: lessons from the evaluation of a theory".  Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes 73: 105–115. doi:10.1006/obhd.1998.2756

"An empowered organization is one in which individuals have the knowledge, skill, desire, and opportunity to personally succeed in a way that leads to collective organizational success."  --Stephen Covey

Talent Management in Times of Change

Empowerment Empowerment gives people in organizations the ability to get things done, often at levels of the hierarchy where the power can be most directly and effectively applied.

Leaders Everywhere How is empowerment important in organizations today?

Stages of the Empowerment Process Conditions Leading to Powerless- ness Stage 2 Empower- ing Leadership practices Stage 3 Providing Self-Efficacy Information Stage 4 Empower-ing Experience Stage 5 Behavioral Outcomes

Stage 1: Some Conditions Leading to Powerlessness Organizational factors such as bureaucratic climate Autocratic supervision Rewards that aren’t tied to performance Routine, simplified jobs Remove barriers

Stage 2: Some Empowering Managerial Practices Participation in decision making. Control over work processes Tie rewards to performance. Express confidence, encouragement, and support. Retrain managers

Stage 3: Sources of Self-Efficacy Information Training Vicarious experience Emotional support Feedback Success Stories

Stages of the Empowerment Process Conditions Leading to Powerless- ness Stage 2 Empower- ing Leadership practices Stage 3 Providing Self-Efficacy Information Stage 4 Empower-ing Experience Stage 5 Behavioral Outcomes

Stage 5: Behavioral Outcomes Improved commitment Improved coordination Improved motivation Improved satisfaction

Top 10 Ways to Make Employee Empowerment Fail Heathfield, S. (2014). Top Ten Ways to Make Employee Empowerment Fail. About Money

Skill Development Empowering Employees