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Rescooped by David Hain from Breakthrough leadership onto Organisation Development |
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Brian Rast, right, and John Skelton, left, both civilians with the Army Corps of Engineers, enter a room at the shoothouse during their Leadership Development Program (Photo credit: Wikipedia) Last year I published a post on why traditional,...
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It's hard enough to manage people you see every day, but a good strategy allows for effective remote mentoring. Delete the scoop?
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The difference between the right word and the almost-right word.
David Hain's insight:
We need to communicate the way our audience wants, not through our own jargon. Delete the scoop?
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Imagine there was something you could add to your car’s engine, so that after driving a hundred miles, you’d end up with more gas in the tank than you started with. Wouldn’t you use it? OK, that product doesn’t exist, and maybe never will. Via Kenneth Mikkelsen Delete the scoop?
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Leadership trends in 2013 HRmagazine.co.uk According to CIPD research, 85% of respondents claimed there was a lack of people skills among first-line leaders. Via Morag Barrett Delete the scoop?
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Honest organizations are more successful. Delete the scoop?
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If you really want your company to become a customer-delight machine...it will take more than slogans. Via John Michel 
John Michel's curator insight,
June 13, 6:31 AM
If you really want to build an organization where extreme customer satisfaction is on the top of everyone’s list, you can’t mandate it: you have to do the hard but critical organization-wide work of making it easy, rewarding and normal for every employee to behave that way every day. And then you can all take a well-earned break to count your embarrassingly large profits. Delete the scoop?
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This, from Kelly Services, really hits the nail on the head: “The last two decades have radically altered the way skills are acquired and developed. Via Marylene Delbourg-Delphis 
Chris Morales's curator insight,
June 13, 8:59 AM
Good read on how we deal with finite employee skills #recruiting Delete the scoop?
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Economist Andrew McAfee suggests that, yes, probably, droids will take our jobs -- or at least the kinds of jobs we know now. Via Andrew Spence 
Andrew Spence's curator insight,
June 11, 4:34 AM
Are we heading towards a future of "glittering technology in a shabby society" ? Some interesting insights with some suggested solutions from McAfee. These trends are impacting our businesses now and will transform the way we look at traditional human resources and people management. Delete the scoop?
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Managers, rather than focusing on building skills to recognize patterns and take action, will need to focus on designing the curricula. Via Kenneth Mikkelsen, Tom Haak
John Michel's curator insight,
June 9, 8:09 AM
The function of organizations in the industrial age was to direct work. The function of organizations in the algorithmic age will be to focus passion and purpose. 
Lumax Producties's curator insight,
June 10, 1:56 AM
Interessant artikel over de manier waarom leren en werken aan het veranderen in is. Delete the scoop?
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we spoke with Paul Zak, aka Dr Love, who is professor of economic psychology and management at Claremont Graduate University. He believes that increased levels of oxytocin in the brain can help to make better functioning organisations.
You're clearly a proponent of empathy as a powerful tool in business. But how important are emotions like empathy, love and trust alongside more "classically accepted" drivers of business success like aggression and ruthlessness in building modern businesses?
Zak - The leadership literature goes back and forth on whether empathy is an important quality in managers. My work on the neuroscience of organizations shows empathy as a vital part of management and as guiding both information acquisition from colleagues and from treating colleagues in appropriate ways. by Robin Hough
Culture of Empathy Builder Page: Paul Zak
Via Edwin Rutsch, Tom Haak
David Hain's insight:
Fascinating! 
Florentine van Thiel's curator insight,
June 5, 2:33 AM
Succès devrait-il rimer avec agression? Pas nécessairement : bonne nouvelle! Delete the scoop?
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A look at the process and flow recommended for producing content. But does it make success seem too easy? Via massimo facchinetti, Ricard Lloria Delete the scoop?
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Countless organizations out there right now, while perhaps even appearing healthy and stable to those on the outside looking in, are dying on the inside. Morale is down. Infighting and politics are on the rise. Trust is lacking. Inefficiency isn’t. In short, it’s a hot mess. So what’s to be done? Well, that would certainly depend on the group or organization, and what the specific symptoms are, but I think there’s at least one common denominator. These organizations need leaders, whether they have the fancy title or not, to step into the fray and become initiators of change. Via John Lasschuit ®™, Ricard Lloria
John Michel's curator insight,
June 7, 8:34 AM
If you’re a leader within a group or organization, whether officially recognized as one or not, start the shift. Lead. Encourage others to do the same. Get together with them. Talk about it. Recruit others to join you. Make a difference. What are you waiting for? Delete the scoop?
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Emotional intelligence was discovered in the 1990s. The value was proven in the 2000s. What will happen in this third decade with the science and practice of emotional intelligence?
David Hain's insight:
Six seconds, three decades, infinite possibilities... 
Ivon Prefontaine's curator insight,
June 6, 6:49 PM
I still do not see much happening. Educators seem to be relying on quick fix and faddish approaches. 
Pavel Barta's comment,
June 7, 5:07 AM
I worked at higher education in the past and now I am a full time MBA student - well ranked business school - but let me tell you. We still have a long way to go! ... lots of talk, but very little happening on the ground. So lets do something about it :-)
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Emotional intelligence is a huge part of leadership, but how should we measure it? Via Wise Leader™
Ivon Prefontaine's curator insight,
June 17, 6:49 PM
Will we be able to measure it? Or will it be something that we recognize as the quality of organizations improves? Delete the scoop?
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Enough with all this talk about engaging and motivating already! Where does one turn to for tips about how to de-motivate and disengage people if this is their chosen approach to growth? One size d... Via Maddie Grant
David Hain's insight:
Nice reverse take makes point well. Delete the scoop?
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Australian small business owners and employees are leading the way in flexible working arrangements, according to new research by international technology company Citrix. Via Trumans Delete the scoop?
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By: Tia Ghose, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 06/13/2013 05:00 PM EDT on LiveScience Extroverts and introverts differ strongly in how their brains process rewarding experiences, new research suggests. Via Pat Weber, Ivo Nový, Anne Egros 
Anne Egros's curator insight,
June 16, 4:37 AM
This study looks interesting and raises some questions:
Can we effectively link personality to brain structure and neurochemistry ?
What if you are neither a strong extrovert nor a strong introvert ?
I also think there are other factors than extrovertion/introvertion that are impacting the way people behave in various contexts and their "rewarding mechanisms"
Anne Egros's comment,
June 16, 1:24 PM
To quote Carl Jung, the psychologist who coined the terms introversion and extraversion*, “there is no such things as a pure extravert or a pure introvert. Such a man would be in the lunatic asylum.”
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HR Magazine Via Christina Lattimer Delete the scoop?
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Performance reviews supposedly enlighten subordinates about what they should be doing better. But instead, they destroy morale, kill teamwork and hurt the bottom line. Via Kenneth Mikkelsen, Roy Sheneman, PhD
David Hain's insight:
And the 9 box grid - please!! 
george_reed's curator insight,
June 16, 5:44 PM
I don't think I've ever had a performance review that was particularly motivating for me, whether it was glowing or not. 
Robin Martin's curator insight,
June 18, 9:11 PM
Oh how true this is...I have my review tomorrow! Ugh. Delete the scoop?
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The 5 Core Principals for Social-Emotional Learning ~ Educational Technology and Mobile Learning http://t.co/cdOFJhO9bg via @medkh9 Via Susan Bainbridge, Mary Perfitt-Nelson Delete the scoop?
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"The idea of innovation clearly sparks the imagination of today's professionals" - Byrne Mulrooney http://t.co/svM0MZh7GD #fdrinnovators Via Eric Vanetti
John Michel's curator insight,
June 9, 7:16 PM
The study confirmed that in today's competitive market, innovation can turn the head of the happiest employee. Two thirds of employees said they would leave a role if they were targeted with a job that offered more innovative benefits, while 55% would leave a role they are happy in if approached in a particularly innovative way. Delete the scoop?
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In commemoration of a year in print, we present the Startup of You in visual summary. The last year has continued to demonstrate how work and careers need a ne Via AlGonzalezinfo, Jean-Philippe D'HALLUIN
David Hain's insight:
It's good, isn't it! 
Fred Zimny's curator insight,
June 8, 7:36 AM
If you do intend to read one book this year, this deck is highly recommend Delete the scoop?
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It's safe to say most people are addicted to meetings. It doesn't quite make sense, especially from a boss's perspective. Meetings are expensive. The hours your employees spend in meetings are hours when they're not working.
Via Barb Jemmott, donhornsby
David Hain's insight:
Meetings, bloody meetings! 
donhornsby's curator insight,
June 8, 6:05 AM
A helpful look at meetings - and how to make them more productive.
(From the article): The Centre for Economics and Business Research reported that office workers spend an average of four hours per week in meetings. These same workers reported feeling like half of that time is wasted. Additionally, a Salary.com survey reported 47 percent of workers say meetings are the No. 1 time-waster at the office.
Obviously, not all meetings are unnecessary and unproductive. I spoke with project management and productivity expert Tony Wong to find out how to transform meetings and increase productivity. Here are his tips:
John Michel's curator insight,
June 8, 7:44 AM
The Centre for Economics and Business Research reported that office workers spend an average of four hours per week in meetings. These same workers reported feeling like half of that time is wasted. Additionally, aSalary.com survey reported 47 percent of workers say meetings are the No. 1 time-waster at the office. Delete the scoop?
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More than half of America's workforce is disengaged. In an exclusive conversation with Dr. Jim Harterwho initiated the first State of the American... Via Bobby Dillard Delete the scoop?
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Why Your Innovation Leadership Training Will Fail Delete the scoop?
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