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Presentation to Congresswoman Jane Harmon

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Wake Forest University. Health Sciences. Research Managers Meeting. April 8, 2004 ... What We Have Learned From Neuro-Science. Born with 100 billion neurons ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Presentation to Congresswoman Jane Harmon


1
Nine Characteristics of Successful Managers
Wake Forest University Health Sciences Research
Managers Meeting April 8, 2004
2
Characteristics of Great Managers
1. Recognize that people are unique
We are a blend of skills, knowledge, experience
and talents!
Evaluating an applicant/employees skill,
knowledge and experience is relatively
straight-forward. Evaluating for talent is much
more challenging!
3
What Do We Mean By Talent?
Conventional wisdom rare ability pertaining to
sports or the arts!
4
What Do We Mean By Talent?
Myth with enough hard work, we can accomplish
anything!
5
What We Have Learned From Neuro-Science
  • Born with 100 billion neurons
  • synaptic connections form by age 3
  • strong ones grow/weak ones wither away
  • may be genetics or Darwinian pruning
  • by mid-teens unique set of synapses (about half
    the number as at age 3)
  • these synapses define our talents!

6
Talents Can Be Defined As
A Recurring Pattern Of Thought, Feeling Or
Behavior That Can Be Productively
Applied. Marcus Buckingham Curt Coffman First,
Break All The Rules
Simply put the behaviors you find yourself
doing most often are your talents.
7
No Matter How You Total Success In The Coaching
Profession, It All Comes Down To A Single Factor
Talent Although Not Every Coach Can Win
Consistently With Talent, No Coach Can Win
Without It. John Wooden, UCLA Coach
8
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  • Every role, performed at excellence, requires
    talent
  • Determine what talents are associated with
    excellence in every role
  • Key find match between persons talents and role

9
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  • Study your best
  • Conventional wisdom good is opposite of bad, so
    if you want excellence, investigate failure and
    invert it.
  • Excellence and failure are often surprisingly
    similar
  • Danger of Averages

10
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently

Break The Golden Rule Dont Treat People As You
Would Like To Be Treated. This Presupposes That
Everyone Breathes The Same Psychological Oxygen
As You Buckingham Coffman First, Break All The
Rules
Figure out what motivates each person and devise
a system of appropriate rewards
11
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently
  4. Focus on desired outcomes, not process

12
Characteristics of Great Managers
DANGER One Best Way Approach
  • Frederic Taylor time-and-motion studies
  • Madelaine Hunter seven basic components of an
    effective lesson plan
  • Expert Systems

13
Remember, unique people with different
combinations of knowledge, skill, experience and
talent will determine their own way to achieve
the desired outcomes!
14
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently
  4. Focus on desired outcomes, not process
  5. Foster an environment that allows people to fail
    intelligently

15
  • Failure Is The Opportunity To Begin Again, More
    Intelligently.
  • Henry Ford

16
I Have Not Failed. Ive Just Found 10,000 Ways
That Wont Work. Thomas Alva Edison
The Only Man Who Makes A Mistake Is The Man That
Never Does Anything. Theodore Roosevelt
17
FailureTolerant Organizations
  • Encourage Intelligent Risk Taking
  • View Failure As A Pre-Requisite For Invention
  • View Failures As Outcomes To Be Examined,
    Understood, And Built Upon
  • Focus On Increasing Their Organizations
    Intellectual Capital
  • Create A Culture Of Collaboration Rather Than
    Competition.

Richard Farson and Ralph Keyes The
Failure-Tolerant Leader
18
  • Spencer Silvers Failure Imperfect Adhesive
    resulted In 3Ms Post-It Notes
  • Jack Welch, Former Head Of GE
  • We Reward Failure.
  • Charles Kettering, Former Head Of GM
  • A Good Researcher Failed Every Time But The
    Last One.
  • Failing Is One Of The Greatest Arts In The
    World. One Fails Forward Toward Success.
  • Thomas Watson, Sr., Former Head Of IBM
  • The Fastest Way To Succeed Is To Double Your
    Failure Rate.

19
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently
  4. Focus on the desired outcomes, not the process
  5. Foster an environment that allows people to fail
    intelligently
  6. Encourage development of effective teams

20
Individual Commitment To A Group Effort That
Is What Makes A Team Work, A
Company Work, A Society
Work, A Civilization Work.
Vince Lombardi
21
  • Teamwork A Worthy Goal!
  • But Not All Groups Become Teams
  • What Makes A Group Become A Team?

22
A Team Is A Small Number Of People With
Complementary Skills Who Are Committed To A
Common Purpose, Set Of Performance Goals, And
Approach For Which They Hold Themselves Mutually
Accountable. Jon R. Katzenbach And Douglas K.
Smith The Discipline Of Teams
23
A Team Is A Small Number Of People With
Complementary Skills Who Are Committed To A
Common Purpose, Set Of Performance Goals, And
Approach For Which They Hold Themselves Mutually
Accountable. Jon R. Katzenbach And Douglas K.
Smith The Discipline Of Teams
24
A Team Is A Small Number Of People With
Complementary Skills Who Are Committed To A
Common Purpose, Set Of Performance Goals, And
Approach For Which They Hold Themselves Mutually
Accountable. Jon R. Katzenbach And Douglas K.
Smith The Discipline Of Teams
25
A Team Is A Small Number Of People With
Complementary Skills Who Are Committed To A
Common Purpose, Set Of Performance Goals, And
Approach For Which They Hold Themselves Mutually
Accountable. Jon R. Katzenbach And Douglas K.
Smith The Discipline Of Teams
26
A Team Is A Small Number Of People With
Complementary Skills Who Are Committed To A
Common Purpose, Set Of Performance Goals, And
Approach For Which They Hold Themselves Mutually
Accountable. Jon R. Katzenbach And Douglas K.
Smith The Discipline Of Teams
27
A Team Is A Small Number Of People With
Complementary Skills Who Are Committed To A
Common Purpose, Set Of Performance Goals, And
Approach For Which They Hold Themselves Mutually
Accountable. Jon R. Katzenbach And Douglas K.
Smith The Discipline Of Teams
28
Reward People For Solving Problems Without Coming
To See You First!
Harvard Business Review Case Study MacGregor
  • Unconventional Weekly Staff Meetings
  • Agenda The Problems You Faced And The
    Decisions You Made And, If You Got Help, Who
    Helped You.
  • Builds A Team That Works Together!



29
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently
  4. Focus on desired outcomes, not process
  5. Foster an environment that allows people to fail
    intelligently
  6. Encourage development of effective teams
  7. Have a clear, unambiguous approach to supervision

30
Key Elements of Supervision
  1. Set clear performance expectations
  1. Motivate performance
  2. Evaluate performance

31
Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently
  4. Focus on desired outcomes, not process
  5. Foster an environment that allows people to fail
    intelligently
  6. Encourage development of effective teams
  7. Have a clear, unambiguous approach to supervision
  8. Understand components of human motivation

32
  • Employee Motivation is Based Upon
  • MOTIVATION

33
9 Characteristics of Great Managers
  1. Recognize that people are unique
  2. Identify talent and reposition for success
  3. Treat people differently
  4. Focus on desired outcomes, not process
  5. Foster an environment that allows people to fail
    intelligently
  6. Encourage development of effective teams
  7. Have a clear, unambiguous approach to supervision
  8. Understand components of human motivation
  9. Have a clear sense of organizational mission

34
Harvard Parking Story
Understanding Mission
  • 1950s 2 UNC Grads To Harvard
    One in Wheel Chair
  • Arrived In Boston One Evening
  • No Parking By Dorm
  • Parked By Front Door To Unload
  • Campus Police Came
  • Returned With Workman Painted Yellow Line

35
As Long As You And Your Roommate Are Students In
Good-Standing At Harvard, This Parking Place Is
For You!
36
Key To Success in Management
  • Integrate these insights/approaches into your own
    style
  • There is no one size fits all model of
    management
  • But if there was, I believe that at its core we
    would find

37
Drucker Says
The Key To Greatness Is To Look For Peoples
Potential And Spend Time Developing It
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