CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Working with others on your team “Knowing others is intelligence; knowing yourself is true wisdom. Mastering others is strength;

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Christopher Raj Anthony
Advertisements

Introduction to Emotional Intelligence
Self-Awareness.
Note: Lists provided by the Conference Board of Canada
PRESENTED BY: STEPHANIE N. ALVAREZ, PHARM.D. WHAT IS YOUR PHARMACY COLOR?
NCMA WEC: Patricia D. Robinson
LEADERSHIP The key to Success Spring workshops, 2012.
Chapter 10 Enhancing Group and Team Performance. Communication Principles Be aware of your communication Appropriately adapt your message to others Effectively.
DISC Assessment & Analysis. What is your DISC Dimension? Are you a D, I, S, C? Assemble into groups by D, I, S, C.
LEADERSHIP TRAITS & SKILLS APAMSA Leadership Development Module.
Leadership Development Nova Scotia Public Service
Communicating in Groups & Teams. Outline…. IntroductionIntroduction Phases of team Development(forming, storming, norming, and performing and mourning).Phases.
Building Leadership Chapter 3
1.
Goal 1: Develop self-awareness and self-management skills to achieve school and life success..1a or.1b = early elementary.2a or.2b = late elementary.3a.
Emotional Intelligence. Group Work Introductions Reflections - Good and Bad Leaders Identify Values and Behaviours Identify Skills.
Management and Leadership
DiSC Personal Profile System Dimensions of Behavior Based primarily on Positive Personality Profiles by Dr. Robert A. Rohm, Ph. D.
Leadership Organizational Behaviour Social Behaviour.
Reproduced with permission from BESTEAMS 2004
How are teamwork and leadership related?
Profile of a Leader.
Decision Making 1. Write Smart Co. has a very specific decision making process that it follows for handling client problems that has been quite successful.
7.
Chapter 12 Manager as Leader
Providing Effective Leadership
Reveal Course Human Resources & Management of Volunteers Intermediate Level This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level Building Leadership for Health Diagnostic.
Personal Growth Plan LET I. Introduction Do you want to make more money, have better relationships, be the life of the party, start a new career, or just.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Develop your Leadership skills
AugusBoth checks were cut the was cut on1/16 and the other one for was cut yesterday, both went out yesterday Marybeth Tahar Interaction.
Emotional Intelligence. What is Intelligence? Typically focused on Typically focused on analytic reasoning analytic reasoning verbal skills verbal skills.
Student Development and Counselling. Emotional intelligence noun: emotional intelligence the capacity to be aware of, control, and express one's emotions,
“All I Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten” Four of the five skills educators (NRC, 2000) emphasize for school readiness are socio- emotional: - mastery.
SELF-ASSESSMENT (DiSC ® ). Overview  Objectives of DiSC ®  Four Dimensions of Behavior  Letting DiSC Work for You.
Teams Dale W. Bomberger D.ED. ACSW Community Services Group
Student Organizations Academy 2014 Leadership Styles Session 2 1:00-1:50pm Molly Dugan Assistant Director for Leadership & Orientation Office of Student.
Unit C Leadership & Communication Skills Section 3.01 Characteristics of a Good Leader.
CSE 403, Spring 2007, Alverson Software Development Teams Talent wins games, but teamwork and intelligence wins championships. Michael Jordan With some.
New Game Solutions Team 5 Leadership – Lester Frederick September 2010.
Communication Skills NM School Health Assistants Janie Lee Hall, School Health Advocate, NW Region Office of School & Adolescent Health Public Health Division,
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE. 2 Emotional Intelligence at Work.
LEARNING STYLES: How do you learn the best? Presented by: Annette Deaton Coordinator of Orientation Services.
1 Chapter 14 Leadership Dr. Ellen A. Drost. 2 What Is Leadership? Objectives: explain what leadership is. describe who leaders are and what effective.
Unit II – Leadership Skills Chapter 2 - Leadership Section 1 – Leadership Behavior and Styles.
The Manager as a Leader Chapter 12. The Importance of Leadership Definition: Leadership is the ability to influence individuals and groups to cooperatively.
Welcome to Communication Styles
Directing Definition of directing: Directing is the fourth element of the management process. It refers to a continuous task of making contacts with subordinates,
“Coming together is a beginning, Keeping together is a progress; working together is success.” - Henry Ford.
Company LOGO Revised and Presented by Rob Coffman, CGMP and Patty Barron, CGMP Welcome To the 2015 Chapter Presidents’ Training Minneapolis – April 28,
True Colors Personality Test
Personality Shapes Workshop. Workshop Objective To provide a simple, memorable and fun tool that will enable you to understand different personality types.
Relaxed Promotional Busy Reserved Share Decisions Expressive Decision Maker Secretive Non competitive Socializing Competitive Isolated TolerantSeek Crowds.
Leadership Unit Career & Family Leadership. Leadership = Relationships Past= leadership revolved around 1 person and their actions. Today= leadership.
Leadership Chapter 14. The Nature of Leadership Leadership: The process by which a person exerts influence over others and inspires, motivates and directs.
MOTIVATION AND BEHAVIOUR Student’s Name: Institution: Date:
The Four Styles FOR PREVIEW ONLY. The Four Styles You will learn: 1. The Four Behavior Styles 2. How To Identify These Styles 3. How To Better Deal With.
What makes a leader? A leader is a person who directs or who is in charge of others. Leadership is a blend of talents, qualities and skills that a leader.
Managing Self and Emotional Quotient By Dr Anjali Bansal
Peacock in the Land of Penguins. Objectives Upon completion of this exercise, you’ll be able to: Understand, respect, and appreciate individual differences.
Leadership & teamwork DR Adele Mavuso.
Marty Knight, PMP Certified Independent Consultant
Leadership Traits & Evolution of Leadership Theories
“Exploring the DiSC Dimensions”
Social & Emotional Skills in the Workplace
Appreciating our Different Personal Work Styles
DISCover Yourself and Others MnCCECT
Senior Leaders Talent Map
Creating awareness and Self management
Presentation transcript:

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Working with others on your team “Knowing others is intelligence; knowing yourself is true wisdom. Mastering others is strength; mastering yourself is true power.” Lao Tzu

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Readings Personality profile materials (handouts in class)

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Lesson goals The goal of this exercise and the readings is to help you understand more about: Yourself o Your general personality patterns (personality profile) o How to work effectively with different profiles Your team o How your team dynamics may be affected by the personality profiles of the members, and how you can work better now you know your team makeup o How you can make a greater contribution to your team

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Outline 1. Overview of personality patterns and how the knowledge can help you 2. Individually o Take the BEST profile o Grade profile 3. With your team o Combine your scores o Discuss your team profile 4. Share one conclusion with the class Your scores do not affect your grade! But what you apply with the knowledge, could!

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Two dimensions of behavior Assertiveness/Dominance o how you go about getting things done Expressiveness/Responsiveness o the extent to which to allow your feelings and emotions to be seen BoldExpressive TechnicalSympathetic Assertiveness/Dominance High Low Expressiveness Low High Four Behavior/Leadership Styles

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson BOLD Wants Challenges Freedom Power Quick results Authority Action Change Needs To learn to listen To attend to details To be aware of others To follow Stimulated by the challenge of a new adventure, dominance BEST Materials Strengths Gets results Shows initiative, takes charge Acts efficiently and organized

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Expressive Wants Popularity Influence Acceptance To be around people To persuade Needs To manage time To be objective To set goals To attend to details To control talking Stimulated by being around others, by influencing others BEST Materials Strengths Creative thinkers Generates excitement and energy Persuasive, optimistic, outgoing

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Technical Controlled, cautious, precise, accurate, rule-oriented BEST Materials Strengths Objective influence, calming Analytical, focuses on the facts, details Organized, patient Wants Organization Rules Standards Explanations Little risk Needs To make quicker decisions To use more power To take quicker action To take risks

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Sympathetic Needs To set deadlines To use lead time To get attention To be understood Wants Adjustment time Stability Appreciation Schedule Patient, dependable, loyal, a good listener BEST Materials Strengths Loyal, considerate, peacemaker Sensitive, patient, supportive, objective Always ready to help

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Profiles help us understand… Individually o Ourselves, feelings, strengths, limitations  And how we can manage them o How to work effectively with others who may have different styles than ourselves o See the handout “do’s and don’ts” As a team o Strengths and things to pay attention to, if the team is dominated by a profile o Types of tasks a team may be well suited for

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Leadership & emotional intelligence No matter what leaders do, success depends on how they do it. A crucial dimension of leadership is the emotional impact of what a leader says and does. Emotional environment cannot determine performance, but can account for a 20-30% swing in business results.

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson What’s your profile? 1.Take the test Wait for everyone to finish 2. Score the test and learn your profile Note, your BEST profile is just one measure at one point in time.

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson What’s your team profile? Get with your team o Share your individual scores/discuss  Make a note of them for future reference o Combine the scores to get a team score  Get a total # of the B’s, E’s, S’s, T’s o Discuss team score Team score of 15xn or above in any one personality type is apt to function like that type. Share one conclusion with the class

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Spring 2008 Team Profiles BEST Vis Reg I Notepad U-Mail Couple Finder Of Course! Foresee Vis Sched Finder Watch for >75(5 members)>90(6members)>105(7members)

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Emotional intelligence Helps you: o Be more self aware  In touch with your feelings, strengths, limitations  Self-confidence, self regard, optimistic outlook o Be able to manage yourself better  Able to withstand stress, impulses, and adverse events  Self motivated, and satisfied with life  Able to perceive reality o Understand others  Ability to be aware of, understand, and appreciate the feelings, needs, thoughts, and perspectives of others  Able to “read” situations, to address conflict situations effectively o Improve your social skills  Ability to effectively and comfortably interact with others in a variety of situations, and leverage/embrace diversity of people and thought

Back to sw team structures Typically teams have people in/sharing roles of: o Project manager o Architect/lead developer o Developer What have you experienced in your sw jobs? What are some of the responsibilities associated with these roles? Mission Impossible Team CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson

Project manager Role Accountable for program excellence. Responsible for the overall product deliverables. Responsibilities o Defining requirements with team o Ringleading progress o Getting input to the schedule and then tracking o Running meetings  Old business  Current business (current assignment)  Progress, new task assignments, issues  Task assignments (goal, achievement towards last goal)  New business (what’s coming up) CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson

Architect/lead developer Role Accountable for the conceptual integrity of the design and implementation Responsibilities CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson

Developer Role Provides the capabilities required for successful execution. Builds technical excellence. Responsibilities CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson

Agree, disagree? Pragmatic Programmer Tip: “Organize Around Functionality, Not Job Functions”

CSE 403, Spring 2008, Alverson Specifically for your team... Who will do the scheduling/planning? Who will do the development? Who will do the integration? Who will do the unit, system, user testing? Who will do the documentation? Who will do the build/release preparation? Who will take care of inter-team communication? Who will do the customer communication? Who will track risks? Who will run the meetings? Who will do...?