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John Atwell

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The Bechtel Environment. Worldwide. Multiple Business Lines (Power, Civil, etc.) Project-oriented ... go for help. Exemplify Bechtel core values. Sets. Tone ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: John Atwell


1
John Atwell Principal Vice President, Bechtel
Corp.
2
  • Managerial
  • and
  • Supervisor Effectiveness

3
Key Elements
  • Environment
  • Identification
  • Expectations
  • RRAs
  • Set up for success (DCOM)
  • Follow through (Trust but verify)
  • Walk the Talk

4
Environment
5
The Bechtel Environment
  • Worldwide
  • Multiple Business Lines (Power, Civil, etc.)
  • Project-oriented
  • Repeat Projects (e.g. SGRs)
  • First-of-a-Kind

6
Where do we start? Identification
  • The Core Team
  • Top down
  • Project Manager anddirect reports
  • Red light/green lightevaluation
  • Flow down

7
Identification
  • Why Top Down?
  • Sets the tone and expectations
  • Bring the proper expertise
  • Know where/when to go for help
  • Exemplify Bechtel core values

GettingHelp
Core Values
SetsTone
Expertise
8
Expectations
  • Set high standards
  • Safety Zero Accidents
  • Performance Scope/Cost/Schedule excellence
  • Productivity First time quality execution
  • Clearly communicate them
  • Check for understanding

9
Expectations Safety Example
  • Zero accidents
  • Corporation expectations established
  • Driven by both business and the right thing to do
  • Top down

10
Safety (cont.)
Lost Workday Case Incidence Rates
Safety on the Job
number of lost workday incidents per 100 workers
per year
11
Roles, Responsibilities Accountability
  • Clearly Communicate

Roles
Responsibilities
Accountability
12
Roles, Responsibilities Accountability
  • Role - Function the individual will play on the
    team
  • Responsibility Accountable for something within
    ones power and control
  • Accountability - Obligation to report and explain
    or justify

13
Roles, Responsibilities Accountability
  • Results in
  • Better communication
  • Fewer items slipping through the cracks
  • Provides single point accountability

14
Roles, Responsibilities Accountability
15
Set Up For Success Model
  • Direction
  • Competence
  • Opportunity
  • Motivation

16
Set Up For Success Direction
  • Clear where we are trying to go?
  • Is it focused credible?
  • Is the direction documentedthrough
  • vision
  • strategy
  • performance objectives

17
Set Up For Success Competence
  • Do they have the skills and knowledge needed to
    perform the work?
  • Technical Skills
  • Interpersonal Skills

18
Set Up For Success Opportunity
  • Do they have the resources, authority, and
    information needed to accomplish the tasks
  • Necessary materials?
  • Sufficient money/budget?
  • Necessary authority?
  • Sufficient people?
  • Solid processes?
  • Adequate place?
  • Relevant information?
  • Adequate time?
  • Needed tools?
  • Appropriate technology?

19
Set Up For Success Motivation
  • Do the they "want to" do the tasks or do they
    "have to" do them?
  • If performers are doing something because they
    "have to"
  • If performers are doing something because they
    "want to"

Result get "just enough" performance
Result get "discretionary" performance
20
Set Up For Success DCOM Gaps
D
C
O
M
X
X
X
0
Lethargy
X
X
0
X
Frustration
X
O
X
X
Rework/Cost
O
X
X
X
Chaos
High Performance
X
X
X
X
21
Set Up For Success?
22
Follow Through Feedback (R/R-)
  • R PositiveReinforcement
  • R NegativeReinforcement
  • Trust but verify

23
Positive Reinforcement
  • Provides a positive consequence following a
    behavior
  • Maintains the behavior or increases the odds it
    will take place again
  • Includes examples such as praise, money,
    trinkets, positive feedback from a supervisor, a
    day off, etc.
  • Leads person to like the situation

24
Negative Reinforcement
  • Removes or prevents an undesired consequence to
    increase the odds that the desired behavior will
    occur in the future
  • Includes examples such as avoiding a traffic
    ticket (by driving within the speed limit), or
  • Avoiding being reprimanded (by complying with
    policies), or
  • Leads person to dislike the situation

25
Trust but Verify
  • Ask the probing questions
  • Build confidence in your personnel, correct
    behavior
  • Improve performance

26
Walk the Talk
  • Up and down theorganization
  • Say what you mean
  • Do what you say
  • Lead by example

27
Where it all Starts First-Line Supervision
  • Key to building a successful organization
  • Example for the team performing the work
  • Rubber Meets the Road

28
Where it all Starts First-Line Supervision
  • Similar approach but at the individual level
  • Identification
  • Personal red Light/green Light
  • DCOM
  • Immerse in the details
  • Provide necessary training and tools

29
Where it all Starts First line Supervision
  • Management Responsibility
  • Provide the right DCOM
  • Set the expectations
  • Hands-on supervision
  • Be in the field where the work is
  • Provide correction and immediate feedback
  • Trust but verify and provide needed support

30
Summary
  • Tailor to the Environment
  • Top down
  • Leadership
  • Expectations
  • Guidance
  • Bottom up
  • Technical competence
  • Motivation
  • Lead by example
  • Hands on

31
Walk the Talk
  • Up and Down the Organization/Project One Goal

Safe Execution Zero Accidents Performance
Meet or beat the project Scope/Cost/Schedule Produ
ctivity Provide First time quality of execution
32
Lets go forth and ..
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