Fitness for Growth Our Focus: Learning to Learn A working model - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Fitness for Growth Our Focus: Learning to Learn A working model - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Fitness for Growth Our Focus: Learning to Learn A working model Case for Change Environmental Clarity and Buy-In Core Values Organizational Cultural Norms Leadership Noticing Mindset Individual Clarity


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SLIDE 1

Fitness for Growth

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SLIDE 2

Our Focus: Learning to Learn

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SLIDE 3

A working model

Environmental Organizational Individual

  • Case for Change
  • Clarity and Buy-In
  • Core

Values

  • Cultural Norms
  • Leadership
  • Noticing
  • Mindset
  • Clarity
  • Magnetism
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SLIDE 4

Friends and Enemies of Learning

Friends Enemies

} “I don’t know” } Both/And thinking } Living in “listening mode” } T

  • lerance for ambiguity; curiosity

} A powerful “Big Eye”:

The Power

  • f Noticing (including growth)

} Willingness to update opinions of

self and others

} Growth mindset: belief in ability to

grow and change

} Clear and magnetic goals } Engaging your heart and body } “I know” / “I can’t not know” } Either/Or thinking } Living in “telling mode” } Need for clarity/certainty } Resignation to unconscious

incompetence (aka, blind spots)

} Permanent assessments of self and

  • f others

} Fixed mindset: belief in limits on

growth and change

} Fuzzy and weak goals } Over-reliance on your mind

| 4

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SLIDE 5

Friends and Enemies… in Your Organization

Friends Enemies

} Challenge + support of leadership } Value placed on doing it better } “Headlight” performance

management

} Risk tolerance } “Carefrontation”: Feedback as

relationship-building

} Continuous upgrades in

perspective, approach, and policy

} Broad support for learning } “Radio silent” leadership } Value on getting it right } “Rearview mirror” performance

management

} Risk aversion } Recreational character

assassination

} Over-reliance on yesterday’s

perspective, approach and policy

} Limited support for “training”

| 5

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SLIDE 6

Friends and Enemies…in Your Life

Friends Enemies

} A strong “case for growth” } “Partners in the Process” } Motivating symbols } Rewards for growth } A weak “case for growth” } Going it alone } Reinforcers of the status quo } Condemnation for growth

| 6

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SLIDE 7

What is one “upgrade” that would significantly improve your success?

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SLIDE 8

In case you’re struggling… Cary’s Top Ten “Blind Spots”

  • 10. Reading others
  • 9. Reading impact on others
  • 8. Designing your moods
  • 7. Influencing your mood
  • 6. Influencing your environment
  • 5. Leading from the heart
  • 4. Switching and expanding your perspective
  • 3. Owning your strengths
  • 2. Over-using your strengths
  • 1. Living in a self-fulfilling prophecy
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SLIDE 9

What’s stopping you?

In Y

  • urself:

} “I know” / “I can’t not know” } Either / Or thinking } Living in “telling mode” } Need for clarity/certainty } Blind spots } Permanent assessments of

self and of others

} Belief in limits on growth and

change

} Fuzzy and weak goals } Over-reliance on your mind

In Y

  • ur Organization:

} Leadership } Value of getting it right } Feedback vs. feed-

forward

} Risk aversion } Character assassination } Over-reliance on

yesterday’s perspective

} Limited support for

“training”

} Weak “case for growth”

Circle your “enemies” of learning in this particular domain:

In Y

  • ur Life:

} Going it alone } Reinforcers of

the status quo

} Condemnation

for growth

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SLIDE 10

Selected Tips

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SLIDE 11

Surround Yourself with Support

People who see MORE in me than I see in myself

People who would prefer that I stay basically the same

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SLIDE 12

Embrace Discomfort

Where there is resistance, there is learning; what you do with your resistance is key.

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SLIDE 13
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SLIDE 14

Embrace Discomfort

Where there is resistance, there is learning; what you do with your resistance is key.

Growth starts the moment you turn and let momentum sweep you away

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SLIDE 15

Cultivate Curiosity

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SLIDE 16

Treat Inquiry as Action

“We’re so used to “doing” that the mere thought of thinking about what we’re doing and how we’re doing it seems unproductive.”

  • The Coaching Companion

Three exercises to try out:

1.

For one day: After each meeting/conversation, write down one behavior that served you well, and one that didn’t.

2.

For one week: As you transition between work and home, ask yourself what you need to do for yourself that evening.

3.

For one month: While you’re brushing your teeth in the morning, identify

  • ne or two words that describe how you’re feeling about the day ahead.
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SLIDE 17

An Imperative: Changing consciousness of incompetence

Blind Beginner Student Master

Unconscious Conscious Incompetent Competent

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SLIDE 18

For Reflection:

} In what domains are you willing to declare yourself a

beginner?

} What’s your action plan for protecting yourself from

“enemies of learning”? Or will you continue to allow them to hold you back?

} How can you bring this into coaching conversations with

  • thers?