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Kim Meninger ’97, MBA ’08 Executive Coach

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Presentation on theme: "Kim Meninger ’97, MBA ’08 Executive Coach"— Presentation transcript:

1 Kim Meninger ’97, MBA ’08 Executive Coach
BOSTON COLLEGE WORLDWIDE WEBINARS Communication skills for Women: Maximize Your Seat at the Table Part II Kim Meninger ’97, MBA ’08 Executive Coach

2 Agenda Recap of Part I Challenging Situations Q&A
Getting a seat at the table Using your seat effectively Keeping your seat Challenging Situations Q&A

3 Getting a Seat Start by understanding yourself Build your network
Style, values, stakeholders Build your network Assess & expand your network Articulate your professional goals Clarify and communicate your goals

4 Using Your Seat Have a plan Know your stuff Speak up
Identify your top priorities Know your stuff Be strategic Speak up Shape the conversation

5 Keeping Your Seat Raise your game Add ongoing value
Don’t get complacent Be bold Add ongoing value Connect externally Demonstrate thought leadership

6 Challenging situations

7 Your relationship with your boss is undermining your success.
Scenario 1 Your relationship with your boss is undermining your success.

8 What to Do Look in the mirror Put yourself in your manager’s shoes
Address performance gaps Share your goals Put yourself in your manager’s shoes Make their job easier Share the spotlight Have an uncomfortable conversation Be direct Maintain communication

9 You don’t have the title or compensation you deserve.
Scenario 2 You don’t have the title or compensation you deserve.

10 What to Do Clarify what you want Develop a business justification
Title/compensation goals Develop a business justification Do your homework Talk to your manager Recognize implicit bias in negotiations

11 You’re too busy to be strategic.
Scenario 3 You’re too busy to be strategic.

12 What to Do Look at how you’re spending your time Ask bigger questions
Manage meetings Ask bigger questions Think beyond your own group Learn to say no Prioritize

13 You’re new to your organization.
Scenario 4 You’re new to your organization.

14 What to Do Have a 30/60/90 day plan Build relationships
Listen and observe Look for small wins Build relationships Meet the team Understand needs/styles Be okay with being new Manage anxiety Ask questions

15 Your job requires that you influence people outside of your company.
Scenario 5 Your job requires that you influence people outside of your company.

16 What to Do Understand others’ goals Build trust Share the value
Individual and organizational Build trust Personalize the relationships Share the value What’s in it for them?

17 You struggle to make difficult decisions.
Scenario 6 You struggle to make difficult decisions.

18 What to Do Gather information Recognize when you
Ask good questions Recognize when you need input from others Is it political? Is it outside your area of expertise? Own your expertise Don’t give your power away

19 Scenario 7 You want influence but you don’t want to continue to take on higher-level roles.

20 What to Do Clarify your goals and motivations
Own your decisions Articulate your goals with confidence Be clear about what you want Find your own ways to add value Look for other ways to grow your influence

21 As a young manager, you struggle to command the respect of your team.
Scenario 8 As a young manager, you struggle to command the respect of your team.

22 What to Do Own your role Leverage your team Establish boundaries
Develop your confidence Leverage your team Don’t try to be an expert in everything Establish boundaries Act as a leader Have a vision Set the direction for your team Ask for help Seek out resources and support

23 QUESTIONS Schedule a complimentary strategy session to discuss your leadership development plan. Visit: Connect:


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