Conducting a meeting فرح جبر نعمة مشايخ.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Copyright © 2011 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 20 Supervising and Evaluating the Work of Others.
Advertisements

Group Communication What is the difference between a group & a crowd?
Group Leadership. Leadership A process of using communication to influence the beliefs, attitudes and values – and ultimately, behavior – of others, to.
Professional Facilitation
PARTICIPATIVE LEADERSHIP BEHAVIOR
HANCOCK CENTRAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP TEAM SEPTEMBER 14, 2012.
Multidisplinary Approach.. What are your expectations Write on board.
Chapter 6 Team Work Blueprint By Lec.Hadeel Qasaimeh.
Teamwork Youth Leadership Workshop. Teamwork exercise Human pyramid.
MEETINGS. MEETINGS A meeting is a gathering of two or more people where purposive discourse occurs. A meeting is a gathering of two or more people where.
LEADING DECISION GROUPS APAMSA Leadership Development Module.
Chapter 9* Managing Meetings. Chapter 10/Managing Meetings Hilgert & Leonard © Explain why meetings, committees, and being able to lead meetings.
Oral Communication Skills Functions of a Meeting There are a number of functions that a meeting will perform better than other communication functions.
1 Oregon Department of Human Services Senior and People with Disabilities State Unit on Aging-ADRC In partnership with  Portland State University School.
© 2009 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.1 Focusing on Group Communication Chapter 3 Lecture Slides.
Autocratic, Democratic, Laissez-Faire. The main concern in choosing a particular style of leadership is in recognizing what is most appropriate for your.
Prepared By :ANJALI. What is a Team? Two or more persons work together to achieve same goal or complete a task. Teams make decisions, solve problems,
SW 406 Chapter 3 Group Skills for Organizational and Community Change.
Chapter 9 Negotiation “You often get not what you deserve, but what you negotiate.” ~ John Marrioti.
Chapter 11 Communicating in Person, by Telephone, and in Meetings
Chapter 8: Making decisions in the educational Arena
Effective Meetings Chapter 8.
Chapter 16 Participating in Groups and Teams.
What Makes Integrative Negotiation Different?
GROUP COMMUNICATION.
An Introduction to Teamwork
Chapter 14 - Leadership Copyright ©2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Personal Management Skills
Objectives Identifying how to apply your past experiences to help you be a courageous leader Gaining insight on how to listen from another person’s view.
Leaders of Character GIVING VOICE TO VALUES
University of Northern IA
Human Resources Competency Framework
Action learning Session Two
The Idea Behind Group Work
1.05 Characteristics of Effective Teams
Top Ten Soft Skills Employers Seek In Candidates
Foundation of Socratic Seminars
Building a Team Province of Pensacola-Tallahassee April 2018
Introduction to Socratic Seminars
Business Meetings : Purposes
Chapter 19 Group Communication.
Effective Workplace Team Characteristics
Nominal Group Technique
21-1 EXCEL BOOKS TEAMS AND TEAM WORK.
Module 1: Attitude September 4, 2018.
Traits, Behaviors, and Relationships
Defining Leadership.
Leadership Styles & Situations
Phases of Mediation Basic stages or phases that most mediations go through Phases are guideposts about progress, but do not have to occur in a specific.
Teams What is a team? Maintaining Focus
Lesson 15: Coaching Skills
Tips for Leading Effective Meetings
Tips for Leading Effective Meetings
Communicating In Groups
CSC 492 – Senior Design – Spring 2019
Teaming Class 2 Notes – Section 1
Leadership, The Influence through Interaction process
Teaming Class 2 Notes – Sections 2 & 3
Lesson 15: Coaching Skills
Teamwork is crucial to success in an organization
Strategies for Successful Business and Group Meetings.
Effective Meeting.
Decision Making, Character and Other Health Related Skills
Effective Project Management: Traditional, Agile, Extreme
Traits, Behaviors, and Relationships
Valued-Based Leadership and the 7 Outs
Chapter 10 Problem-Solving in Groups
Presentation transcript:

Conducting a meeting فرح جبر نعمة مشايخ

Outline Objectives Definition Purposes of meetings Types of meetings Guidelines for conducting a meeting - before - during - after Problems of meeting Conclusion Reference

Objectives At the end of this seminar the students will be able to: 1- Define meeting. 2- List purposes of meetings. 3- Know the main types of meeting. 4- Know the guidelines for conducting an effective a meeting 5- Recognize the problems of meeting.

Definition What is meeting? Meeting is a gathering of people to present or exchange information ,plan activities ,make decisions ,or carry out actions already a greed upon. What is a good meeting? In a good meeting participants ideas are heard ,decisions are made through group discussion & with reasonable speed & activities are focused on desired result

Meetings are held for several reasons including: Purposes of meetings Meetings are held for several reasons including: - Problem solving - Decision making - Enhancing working relationships - Giving or clarifying information - Requesting suggestions

Types of meetings 1. Decision making: - The goal of a decision making meeting is always centered on coming to a general agreement about a future plan the goal also includes planning how to best accomplish the decision that has been made. Because each participant has unique information & perspectives combining group information leads to more informed decisions. - It includes group activates like information gathering & sharing ,brainstorming solutions ,evaluating options ,rating preferences & voting on the final options.

2. Problem solving meeting: Types of meetings 2. Problem solving meeting: - It is oriented round solving either specific or general problem. - The key objective is to find the most optimal solution that can resolve an issue facing the group or organization. - The group first needs to identify possible solutions & then evaluate these solutions in order to chose the best one.

3. In formation dissemination meeting: Types of meetings 3. In formation dissemination meeting: - Critical information is shared with members. - Employees are assembled to solve a problem or make a decision.

Guidelines for conducting a meeting Before Leader : - Determine the purpose of meeting. - Prepare an agenda: The agenda should include the topics ,who will be responsible for each topic ,what pre-work should be done ,what outcomes are expected ,how much time will be allotted for each topic. It should be distributed 7 to 10 days before the meeting . - Determine where & when the meeting is going to be held: Chose a place where interruptions can be controlled avoid choosing a time which represent natural time limit.

Guidelines for conducting a meeting Before Leader : - Determine how long the meeting should last: Meeting should be limited to (50 - 90) minutes ,meeting that exceted 90 minutes should have breaks at least every hour. - Arrange seating in a way that: Minimize differences in power Maximize involvement Allow visualization of all meeting activities. members : - Be prepared for the meeting & read the relevant material before the meeting.

Guidelines for conducting a meeting During Leader : - Begin & end on time: By starting a meeting late you reward those who arrive late . Sanction for coming late should be applied respectfully & objectively. If the leader is late a designee should begin meeting on time. - Create a warm & accepting environment. - Keep the group focused. - Focus the discussion on one topic at a time. - Promote involvement. - Do not permit one individual to dominate the dissection. -bring out the disagreement onto the open for reconciliation.

Guidelines for conducting a meeting During Members : - Ask for clarification when needed. - Offer suggestions & ideas. - Encourage others to share their ideas & opinions. - Offer constrictive criticism. - Stay on track.

Guidelines for conducting a meeting After Leader : - Summarize discussion. - Finalize the plan of action for implementing decision. - Arrange for follow up. - Thank the participants for their participation.

Leader: Problems of meeting - Inability to be objective (taking side). - Defensiveness (an inability to take criticism & a stubborn resistance to change plans even if they have been shown to be ineffective). - Impatience (leaders make rash decision which often make the situation worse). - Wanting to be liked or being afraid of hurting others will lead to difficulty saying anything negative.

participants: Problems of meeting - The talkative person(this is a person who talks all time and tends to dominate the discussion) - The silent person (this Is a person who does not speak in discussion). - The argumentative person (this is person who disagree & is constantly negative) - The questioner (this is a person who asks a lot of questions some of which may be irrelevant)

Conclusion In order for a meeting to be effective & not time wasting of failure certain skills are required & certain characteristic & behavior are required from the participants.

article Title: top 9 leadership behaviors that drive employee commitment. - Joe folkman - Year 2013 Summary: 1- Inspire & motivate others : leaders who are able to motivate & inspire others have a high level of energy. They energize their team to achieve difficult goals. 2- Driving for results : leaders focus on both push (drive for result) & pull (inspiration).

article Summary: 3- Strategic persecution: leaders provide their team with a definite direction & purpose. 4- Collaboration: leaders promote a high level of collaboration between the their group and other groups. 5- Walk the talk: Leaders need to be role models & set a good example for their work group. 6- Trust: People trust leaders who have deep expertise & knowledge.

article Summary: 7- develops & supports others: leaders push the employees to develop new skills & abilities. 8- building relationships: leaders stay in touch with issues & concern of individuals in the work group. 9- courage: when leaders see the first signs of problems within their teams they address it directly because conflicts won’t work themselves out.

Reference https://www.ncjrs.gov/html/ojjdp/yb9909-1/mtg-1.html http://meetingsift.com/decision-making-meetings/ http://meetingsift.com/problem-solving-meetings/ Sullivan