Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Leader
Common Purpose
Followers
Leader
Common Purpose
Followers
Self-Interest
Self-Interest
Leadership is the art of getting someone else to do ; something you want done because he wants to do it. Dwight Eisenhower
People cannot be managed.Inventories can be managed, but people must be led H. Ross Perot Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the judgment that something else is more important than fear. Ambrose Redmoon. The very essence of leadership-follower collaboration is that you have to have vision. You cant blow an uncertain trumpet. The failure to give appropriate and timely feedback is the most extreme cruelty that we can inflict on any human being. Management Consultant LEADERS rarely use their power wisely or effectively over long periods unless they are supported by FOLLOWERS who have the stature to help them to do so Ira Chaleff
Have a purpose Assess existing realities Envision desirable new realities (setting goals) Communicate compelling reasons to pursue them Develop strategies to achieve goals Empower others to help achieve goals (structure) Articulate and model the values that should guide them Keep the organization focused (implementation) Fulfill expectations that have been created Reward contributions to success Repeat this cycle
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Share a common purpose Evaluate leaders assessment of existing reality Be open to visions of desired reality Make commitment to closing the gap Act in accordance with values Help organize resources to achieve goals Contribute to achieving expectations Make corrections when needed to succeed Enjoy the benefits of success Give input on the next desirable reality
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Leader-Follower Organization
Leader-follower Leader-follower Leader-follower Leader-follower Leader-follower
Courage
To Participate in Transformation
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followers:
not presume that a leader or an organization will provide them with security, permission to act, or personal growth Initiate opportunities for personal fulfillment, growth, and the fullest use of their capabilities
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Courage to serve
Courageous
Discern
followers:
the needs of the organization and actively seek to serve those needs Support the leaders decision, providing strength, complementing the leaders position, and serving others display of followers courage
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Courage to challenge
Courageous
Do
followers:
not sacrifice the purpose of the organization or their personal ethics in order to maintain harmony and minimize conflict They stand up against leaders and decisions when that behavior contradicts the best interest of the organization, or their own integrity
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followers:
the struggle of corporate change and transformation as a mutual experience Support the leader and the organization during a difficult transformation Are not afraid to confront the changes and work toward reshaping the organization
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Courage to leave
Often
organizational or personal changes create a situation in which a follower must withdraw from a leader-follower relationship Followers are not afraid to depart because they do not rely on leaders or organizations for their self-worth
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Interest Groups
Family Community
Leader-Follower Collaboration
The mark of a great leader is the development and growth of followers. The mark of a great follower is the growth of leaders.
The Courageous Follower
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Good Followership
Maximizes Followers
Strengths
Good Leadership
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COURAGE
The attitude of facing and dealing with anything recognized as dangerous, difficult or painful, instead of withdrawing from it.
What aspects of professional relationships require courage?
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Courage is a Muscle
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Values Purpose Care for Institution and Unit Care for Leader Professional Standards Certainty of Data Other?
What are your sources of courage when 25 speaking up risks the relationship?
FEAR
Fear is not the opposite of courage. It is the necessary condition for displaying courage.
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FEAR
Fear magnifies when it is generalized. By identifying the specific fear, you begin to master it. Question: What are you afraid of in relation to speaking truth to leaders?
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FEAR
You have a choice to act or not act The pressure will be great either way Make your choice with the purpose in mind Take an action your courage permits you to at that time
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Overcoming Fear
1. Focus on the GOAL, not the obstacles
2. Develop a STRATEGY for achieving the goal 3. Purposefully IMPLEMENT the strategy 4. Use the ENERGY contained in fear to help you act
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Followership is a discipline of supporting leaders and helping them to lead well. It is not submission, but the wise and good care of leaders, done out of a sense of gratitude for their willingness to take on the responsibilities of leadership, and a sense of hope and faith in their abilities and potential. Reverend Paul Beedle
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Conserve the leaders energy Facilitate access to the leader Defend the leader Buffer the leader Act on the leaders behalf Focus the creative leader Communicate succinctly Ensure leader has needed information Present good options Help leader manage crises Work to reconcile conflict between leaders Other?
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Transformation
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Change own behavior Negotiate changes by leader Agree on coping mechanisms Remain supportive and firm Encourage professional help when needed Persist Acknowledge improvements
Identify own enabling behavior Risk changing own behavior Stay consistent in own new behavior
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Moral Action
An action taken to bring the behavior of the leadership and organization into line with commonly held values while preserving the capacity of the organization to fulfill its purpose. Action taken to preserve personal integrity. Question: What kind of situations could occur that could require moral action? 38
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Questioning Indirectly
Ask about:
Alternative interpretations Different perspectives Others who should be consulted Pose questions others may ask
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Foster courageous conversations with others Treat each situation sensitively Balance creating safety with developing collaboration Do not tolerate retribution
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Question: How do you build a culture of true collaboration? Question: How do you encourage initiative? Question: How do you create candor?
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We live in a world of change, yet we act on the basis of continuity. Change is unfamiliar, it disturbs us. We ignore it, we avoid it, often we try to resist it. Continuity, on the other hand, is familiar; it provides safety and security. Thus when we plan for the future, we prefer to assume present conditions will continue. But they rarely do. As a result, we experience unnecessary losses and miss unseen opportunities. If we could learn to anticipate change and prepare for it, we could make it work for us, not against us. Alvin Toffler, in the book that made him famous, warned that the future would shock us. In order to avoid that shock we must learn to master change. The new approach is to recognize that change is natural and to be expected, and that continuity is unnatural and to be suspected. Leon Martel