CLAC 2006 Frederick P. Schmitt Teamwork Strategies, Inc “ Effective Teamwork is a Competitive Advantage”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Teamwork
Advertisements

Twelve Cs for Team Building
Introduction to Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation Rui Baptista
Situational Leadership Donna Shea, M.Ed.. Objectives By the end of this presentation you should be able to: Discuss the four leadership styles Discuss.
Communication Skills Personal Commitment Programs or Services Interaction Processes Context.
Chapter 8: Foundations of Group Behavior
FROM DIALOGUE TO SYNERGY: BUILDING COLLABORATIVE RELATIONSHIPS Janet Salmons, Ph.D.
What is Teamwork & Team Building Team work : Concept of people working together as a team. Team Player : A team player is someone who is able to get.
Forming And Sustaining Successful Partnerships Presenter: John M. Mutsambi, Community Liaison/Educator with University of Zimbabwe and University of California.
Introduction to Team Building Presented by Margo Elliott Momentum Performance Solutions 6 September 2001.
Managerial Skills Creating High Performing Teams.
1 MPA Core 2006 Joan Bantz The Evergreen State College TONIGHT’S TOPIC Joan Bantz, Member of the Faculty The Evergreen State College January 2005 MPA “Doing.
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR W W W. P R E N H A L L. C O M / R O B B I N S T E N T H E D I T I O N.
Part 9—Performance Management
TOGETHER EVERYONE ACHIEVES MORE
TEAMWORK.
Team Dynamics and Leadership
Teamwork 101.
Chapter 9: Teams and Teamwork
Team building is a philosophy of job design in which employees are viewed as members of interdependent teams instead of as individual workers.[1] Team.
Teamwork Dr.Ihab Nada, DOE. MSKMC.
Team Building 101 How to create and sustain high performing work groups and teams.
Leading Effective Teams Chris Greenland. Key themes Holding to account Making a positive impact Working together Fulfilling our vision.
Monica Hutchins LDR-601 Dr. M. Parsons “Teams are organizational groups composed of members who are interdependent, who share common goals, and who.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook
Team Building and Leadership Ashish. What is a team? A team consists of small number of people who have complimentary skills with a commitment to a purpose.
Chapter 17: Team Building & Training Dr. Patricia McDiarmid.
Teamwork Chapter 6.
Defining Leadership.
Develop your Leadership skills
Team Building.
Introduction New Search Group of companies The New Search Group is a multi dimensional port folio of companies established in the year 2001 that operate.
Constructive Challenge Innovation and Originality
TEAMWORK AND TEAM BUILDING KEYS TO GOAL ACHIEVEMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY.
Building Blocks of Effective Teamwork
Teams Dale W. Bomberger D.ED. ACSW Community Services Group
June 4,  Why are we spending time discussing elements of effective group work ?  Effective and collaborative group work requires an intentional.
Understanding Team Presented By G.GOUTHAMAN
Session 1.6: Building Highly Functioning Teams Module 1: Leadership and Team Building Leadership and Management Course for ZHRC Coordinators, HTI Principals,
© Mujtaba, 2007 Workforce Diversity Management Dr. Bahaudin G. Mujtaba.
Teambuilding For Supervisors. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Recognize the value of team efforts Identify.
Five Stages of Group Development
Effective Groups and Teams
Teamwork Goal 4.01: Demonstrate characteristics of effective leadership.
Understanding Groups & Teams Ch 15. Understanding Groups Group Two or more interacting and interdependent individuals who come together to achieve particular.
TEAM DEVELOPMENT Prepared by Clay Bassham, Jeanie Long.
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR S T E P H E N P. R O B B I N S W W W. P R E N H A L L. C O M / R O B B I N S T E N T H E D I T I O N © 2003 Prentice Hall Inc.
Sophie Makris  What is a team?  A group of people pooling their skills, talents, and knowledge, with mutual support and resources, to provide.
AN INTRODUCTION Managing Change in Healthcare IT Implementations Sherrilynne Fuller, Center for Public Health Informatics School of Public Health, University.
Teams Thomas P. Holland, Ph.D., Professor Institute for Nonprofit Organizations.
Improvement Leaders Collaboratives Residential Module Effective teams.
Unit 1: Health IT Teams Examples and Characteristics Component 17/ Unit 11 Health IT Workforce Curriculum Version 1.0/Fall 2010.
Group Definition  A group is a collection of two or more people who work with one another regularly to achieve common goals.  Groups: Help organizations.
Teams succeed when members have:  commitment to common objectives;  defined roles and responsibilities;  effective decision systems, communication and.
Chapter3: Foundations of Group Behavior. Definition of a Group A group is defined as two or more individuals, interacting and interdependent, who have.
Groups Dynamics and Teams Development. Groups, Teams and Organizational Effectiveness Group –Two or more people who interact with each other to accomplish.
Team Stages (Forming / norming /storming / performing / adjourning)
McGraw-Hill/Irwin© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter8 Groups Behavior and Teamwork.
 2005 Nancy Raulston, LLC. All rights reserved. (415) | | p e r s p e c t i v e 2 Creating an Effective.
Words of Wisdom Teamwork is the ability to work together toward a common vision. The ability to direct individual accomplishments toward organizational.
TEAM BUILDING!.  The learner will be able to define team building by the end of this lesson  The learner will be to list a minimum of 6 of the 12 C’s.
Chapter 5 Administrative Management © 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Slide 1 5 High-Performance Teams – Key to Productivity Learning Outcomes.
Unit 1b: Health IT Teams Examples and Characteristics This material was developed by Johns Hopkins University, funded by the Department of Health and Human.
Workshop on Leadership for Effective Teams, December, 2000 * Based on The One Minute Manager Building High Performing Teams Leadership for Effective Teams.
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,
TEAMWORK.
MGT 210 CHAPTER 13: MANAGING TEAMS
1.05 Characteristics of Effective Teams
Teamwork in Business ©William Klinger. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license  Adapted from Fundamentals of Business  Download.
Presentation transcript:

CLAC 2006 Frederick P. Schmitt Teamwork Strategies, Inc “ Effective Teamwork is a Competitive Advantage”

Team Defined: Two or more individuals who share agreed goals and processes and voluntarily contribute their professional and personal skills, knowledge and abilities to achieve team results and align their self-interests with the team. Two or more individuals who share agreed goals and processes and voluntarily contribute their professional and personal skills, knowledge and abilities to achieve team results and align their self-interests with the team.

The Aligned Organization Alignment means: Alignment means: “We all understand and we agree.”

Key Elements of Aligned Organizations Strategic Direction Strategic Direction Where are we going? Where are we going? What is our direction? What is our direction? Why go there? Why go there? What is our vision? What is our vision? What is our plan? What is our plan? What are our core values? What are our core values? Who is going with us? Who is going with us?

Goals and Priorities Goals and Priorities What do we need to accomplish? What do we need to accomplish? What are our overall goals & priorities? What are our overall goals & priorities? How do we measure success? How do we measure success? How are our goals compared with others? How are our goals compared with others? Are we in agreement, between us, about what is important to focus on? Are we in agreement, between us, about what is important to focus on? How clear are these goals and priorities down in the organization? How clear are these goals and priorities down in the organization? How are we going to evaluate progress? How are we going to evaluate progress?

Roles and Accountabilities Roles and Accountabilities & Intersections & Intersections Who is on the team - who is the leader? Who is on the team - who is the leader? What is my role – what is yours? What is my role – what is yours? How do we work together? How do we work together? Who am I accountable to? For What? Who am I accountable to? For What? Who owns what decisions? Who owns what decisions? How do we support each other? How do we support each other? Where are the intersections – handoffs and boundaries between us? Where are the intersections – handoffs and boundaries between us? What expectations should we have of each other? What expectations should we have of each other?

Operating Protocols Operating Protocols How are we expected to work together? How are we expected to work together? What are the rules that guide how we operate as individual performers – as a Team? What are the rules that guide how we operate as individual performers – as a Team? How do we communicate, hold meetings, How do we communicate, hold meetings, make decisions and resolve problems and conflicts? make decisions and resolve problems and conflicts? What behaviors are OK or not? What behaviors are OK or not?

Organizational Relationships Organizational Relationships Who are you? Who are you? What do you bring to the team – strengths or development needs? What do you bring to the team – strengths or development needs? What do we need to know about each other so we can work together with few conflicts? What do we need to know about each other so we can work together with few conflicts? What are our ‘hot buttons’ or preferences for how work gets done and how we might collaborate? What are our ‘hot buttons’ or preferences for how work gets done and how we might collaborate?

Personal Relationships Personal Relationships Can we trust each other…like each other? Can we trust each other…like each other? Can I depend on you? Can I depend on you? How shall we build and sustain mutually beneficial relationships? How shall we build and sustain mutually beneficial relationships? WIIFM – “What is in it for me?” WIIFM – “What is in it for me?”

Team Development Stages STAGE 1 STAGE 1 Getting Organized & Testing Getting Organized & Testing Cordial - reserved Cordial - reserved Hesitant & wary Hesitant & wary Membership is being considered Membership is being considered Clarifying direction, goals, roles & accountabilities Clarifying direction, goals, roles & accountabilities Setting expectations Setting expectations Establishing relations Establishing relations Exploring trust Exploring trust Dependence on leadership Dependence on leadership

The 1 to 10 Rule For every one minute – hour – day you spend upfront clarifying you spend upfront clarifying Strategy and Direction Strategy and Direction Goals and Priorities Goals and Priorities Roles and Accountabilities Roles and Accountabilities Operating protocols Operating protocols Organization Relationships Organization Relationships Who are you and I… Who are you and I…

Every minute – hour – day Every minute – hour – day YOU INVEST YOU INVEST clarifying and aligning your team clarifying and aligning your team Will SAVE YOU Will SAVE YOU 10 times the amount of time later on cleaning up the assumptions that will be made and will lead to conflicts…. 10 times the amount of time later on cleaning up the assumptions that will be made and will lead to conflicts….

STAGE 2 STAGE 2 Competing & Infighting Competing & Infighting Differences emerge Differences emerge Lack of clarity – confusion Lack of clarity – confusion Power & control issues Power & control issues Unproductive – time wasted Unproductive – time wasted Blame – finger pointing Blame – finger pointing Personality clashes Personality clashes Team abilities questioned Team abilities questioned Results unsatisfactory Results unsatisfactory

STAGE 3 STAGE 3 Realigning – Reorganizing Realigning – Reorganizing Evaluating - assessing Evaluating - assessing Confronting issues Confronting issues Re-contracting roles & accountabilities Re-contracting roles & accountabilities Providing feedback & coaching Providing feedback & coaching Establishing culture & commitments Establishing culture & commitments Refocusing priorities & actions Refocusing priorities & actions Defining operating protocols / processes Defining operating protocols / processes Building trust and cohesion Building trust and cohesion

STAGE 4 STAGE 4 High Performance High Performance Achieving Business Results Achieving Business Results Operating collaboratively Operating collaboratively High levels of trust and synergy High levels of trust and synergy Mutually supportive relations Mutually supportive relations (See 10 key characteristics) (See 10 key characteristics)

Characteristics of High Performing Teams Characteristics of High Performing Teams 1. Team strategy, direction and goals are clear and supported by members. 2. Team members are technically & functionally competent for tasks and willing to fulfill their roles. 3. The various roles, accountabilities and interdependencies within the team are clear.

4. Team members are committed to achieving team results. 5. The leadership, communication and decision-making processes are clear and applied. 6. Team members share ownership and accountability for results. Members exercise the license to address any issue concerning how the team operates. 7. Team members are confident addressing conflicts within the team. They are candid and work openly toward mutually agreed solutions.

8. The team routinely assesses progress and results, evaluating how the team operates and members participate. 8. Trust is demonstrated by mutual support and acceptance of diverse skills, perceptions and personalities working in synergy with one another. 8. Results are achieved.