...Personal Leadership Development Plan latest revision: January 2010 Personal leadership development plan A simple, easy-to-use format assess, review and record professional development needs following changes to a leader's or manager's role in response to organizational/strategic change Use for: ● ● ● ● ● ● ● reviewing CPD needs self-assessment of capabilities preparing for a coaching session recording a coaching session challenging preparation for planned change preparing for appraisals and performance reviews recording performance indicators at appraisals Leadership Development Coaching Robert Fordham MSc PGDip Deeper Coaching Personal Leadership Development Plan latest revision: January 2010 Copyright, contact details and Creative Commons Licence on this page – see below. For more information: Robert Fordham MSc PGDip Director, People Development Practice Ltd. 14 Greenfield Place Ryton NE40 3LY United Kingdom NE40 3LY direct line: +44 (0) 191 413 2770 office: +44 (0) 845 643 9485 mobile: +44 (0) 795 001 7348 email: robert@personal-development-coach.com web: http://www.leadership-development-coachig.com http://www.personal-development-coach.com ■ ■ ■ ■ coaching for personal development ... for life! coach training for managers and leaders performance coaching executive, leadership and management coaching © 2010 by Robert Fordham This work is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No ...
Words: 1564 - Pages: 7
...BUSM 1162 Management 1- Managing People Assignment 2 Individual Report Analysis and Critical Discussion of Competencies Based on CVF Framework Student ID: 3472503 Student Name: Xiaoli Sun Lecturer: Dr. Margaret Heffernan, O. A. M Tutor: Ashkan Khalili Due Date: 7th June 2015 Executive Summary As the Competing Values Framework (CVF) has been considered as an important construct for management in a business, managers use CVF to guide and examine employees’ performance. This report will take advantage of three tools: First, CVF Instrument, to examine current competencies like communicating and leading teams and competencies require further development like setting goals; the next two are Communication Styles Survey and Situational Leadership Style Questionnaire to find out strong skills like driver style and delegating style, and weak style like amiable style and coaching style. Then, related theories and concepts will be applied and interpreted to analyse the examined current competencies and skills and how to develop them further based on academic researches and articles. In this report, face negotiation theory, transformational theory and goal-setting theory are mainly used to have a detailed explanation about the competencies. Finally, a personal action plan will be made aimed to...
Words: 4217 - Pages: 17
...1.0 INTRODUCTION, BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE. Title of this article is Managing Stress in Projects Using Coaching Leadership Tools. This article is about How to manage stress for project manager using coaching skills. As a project manager there a lot of pressure they need to handle. They need to deal with a client and their workers. Stress is an adaptive response to a situation that is perceived as challenging or threatening to a person’s wellbeing (McShane and Glinow,2013). Every project manager has to go through stress in trying to get the project to turn out successfully, handle tough team members and get the project done. And it isn’t easy (Chan,2013). As you know project manager also human being who sometimes cannot control their feeling and problem and it will make them very stressful. If the stress is left unattended it will make the stress worse and the stress will change to more difficult feeling which stressor and job burnout. According to Mc Shane (2013) stressor is a any environmental conditions that place a physical or emotional demand on a person and job burnout is a the process of emotional exhaustion, cynicism and reduced personal accomplishment that resulted from prolonged exposure to stressor. There many consequences from stress and for sure it will affect the project progress because many work will be pending and the performance of work not meet the customer expectation. As a project manager, they should know how to handle their stress and make...
Words: 2093 - Pages: 9
...Brenda Ellington-Booth Brenda Ellington Booth is a Clinical Professor of Management. She joined Kellogg in 1999 as an Assistant Professor of Management and Organizations and Associate Academic Director of Executive Programs. In 2007, she created the role of Academic Director of Kellogg Leadership Coaching Programs. In 2009 she was promoted to Clinical Professor of Management and Organizations. Since 2008, Professor Booth has been a certified executive coach and has the designation of an Associate Accredited Coach (ACC) through the International Coaching Federation (ICF). At the MBA level, Professor Booth is teaches two courses: Personal Leadership Insights and Leader as Coach. In 2010 & 2012, Kellogg students awarded Professor Booth with the Certificate of Impact in recognition for her outstanding to their Kellogg experience. At the executive level, Professor Booth is co-academic director of the Executive Development Program, the Energizing People for Performance & the Reinventing Leadership programs. She designs the curriculum, teaches courses on leadership, and serves an executive coach in these programs. She has also taught topics in leadership and/or has served as an executive coach for numerous organizations including the Chicago Cubs organization, Eisai Pharmaceuticals, Ersnt & Young, Jefferson Wells, Baxter International, the U.S. Intelligence Community, Ronald McDonald House Charities, Chicago Public Schools, Alaine Locke Charter Schools, and the American Academy...
Words: 537 - Pages: 3
...ABSTRACT When there is a need for change an organization is more effective and successful when it is properly managed. Our study specifies the top five tools to manage organizational change based on “Five levers of organizational change management” by Prosci (1996-2011), Inc. “The discipline of change management has a set of tools that support the "people side" of change - regardless of the change that is being introduced.” The five tools are: communication, sponsor plan, coaching plan, training plan, and resistance management plan. In our competitive global economy, we can embrace change by enhancing organizational members’ performance and productivity by implementing these tools. OUTLINE I. Title Page II. Abstract III. Outline IV. Introduction Statement V. Communication a. Raise Awareness About Change b. Social Judgment Skills c. Communication and Organizational Frames VI. Sponsorship a. Stability b. Vision c. Influence VII. Coaching a. Components of a Coaching Plan b. Mentoring c. Group coaching VIII. Training a. Components of a Training Plan b. Training Method IX. Resistance a. Expecting Resistance b. Root of Resistance X. Closing Statement XI. Bibliography page XII. Discussion Questions ...
Words: 4164 - Pages: 17
...Coaching is a profound leadership mindset, but you have to believe in it first. Andrew Wood explains the big picture as follows: "Leadership is not a right of passage, or at least it shouldn't be. Leadership is a state of mind. A philosophy. An attitude. Understanding this, you can recognize and develop the key traits that will enhance and improve your personal capacity for leadership." Great leaders touch the lives of their followers through coaching. The key to consistent business success is to understand that people come before spreadsheets. The personal growth and coaching of their employees is put on top of the priority list and soon the results on the spreadsheets will follow. When you hear the word "coach," what comes first into your mind? Do you picture a sports team with someone shouting out directions or perhaps a frowning manager pacing to and fro and calling out the names of the players? Coaching is no longer reserved for sports teams — it is now one of the key concepts in leadership and management. So why has coaching become so popular in the business world? Coaching levels the playing field. Coaching is one of the several emotional leadership styles. Moreover, it is a behaviour or role that leaders enforce in the context of situational leadership. As a leadership style, coaching is used when the members of a group or team are competent and motivated, but do not have an idea of the long-term goals of an organization. This involves two levels of coaching: team and...
Words: 2072 - Pages: 9
...portfolio provides solutions for all care areas in the field of diagnostic cardiology and patient monitoring. As one of those 46,000 employees, my engineering position engages customers in brining local hospital information systems in communication with GE Healthcare cardiology products through IT infrastructure and HL7 (Health Level Seven) programming language. Organizationally, my contribution serves within the America’s Service organization, with an immediate manager, dotted lines to project managers, and other engineering teams. In this large organization, unwillingly the organization is forced into a mechanistic design of bureaucracy, driven by hierarchal processes and systems of management, both people and technology which unless understood seem to lend itself to the inherent leadership styles by managers disenfranchising employees, and ultimately driving down productivity and employee satisfaction....
Words: 3061 - Pages: 13
...ABSTRACT Introductions The use of coaching and mentoring is on the rise within the workplace. Several organizations have adopted the process of coaching and mentoring as development tools to develop those employees who are seeking future advancement. Also, they are setting the foundation for future leaders. The adaption of these developmental tools within an organization is providing employees with the necessary feedback and support to establish and plan their career. Coaching and mentoring provides an employee with the necessary leadership and management skills they would need to strive up the career ladder within an organization. These processes are both ‘helping’ activities, employed either as distinct interventions or together as part of a package of personal development? Coaching and mentoring are deemed a highly effective way to help employees through talking, sense of direction and guidance, self esteem, efficacy and accomplishment. The differences in the application stages of these processes are naturally reflected in the results. Coaching and Mentoring In my opinion, Coaching and Mentoring are excellent programs for organization to have in place, especially for personal whom are seeking future advancement and want to excel in their careers with the organizations. A recent CIPD (Chartered Institute of Development) surveys have reported that the use of coaching and mentoring as development tool are increasing within organizations. According to those who...
Words: 2003 - Pages: 9
...Leadership Development Plan GM 592: Leadership in the 21st Century STUDENT NAME Month day, 200X Table of Contents . Purpose of Study . Background Analysis . Literature Review . Benchmark Analysis . SWOT Analysis . Proposed Action Plan with Implementation Timeline . Potential Impact of Current Trends . Desired Future State References Purpose of Study The position I currently hold is Advanced Skills Training Manager for a global provider of office technology and equipment. My direct team unit in the organization is the corporate university (an HR function), but we also have cross functional responsibilities to sales with a dotted line reporting structure to the Regional Sr. Sales Leadership team. My primary responsibilities are to manage training and development for the field sales organization within my territory (543 reps and 87 managers in the North Eastern ¼ of the US). This territory is divided into 6 “Areas” – each with its own Sr. Leadership team and sales force as well as unique geographic, competitive, and cultural needs. Mypositionhas very recentlychanged (duringthis class, in fact) and,as a result, myrole has shifted and I been assigned three additional Areas as well as new direction and responsibilities. Prior to the change, the university primarily focused on new hire skills with some management and higher level classroom training. The mission for my new position is to support the Area Business plan through “front...
Words: 8414 - Pages: 34
...Early on in researching what type of leadership style I possessed, I concluded that I was a transformational leader because of my well rounded and easily approachable style of management. However, through the scope of learning in this class and my continued investigation of my leadership “self,” I refined my leadership style as more of a coaching/participative style. As a coaching leader I’ve attempted to tie together career aspirations and personal goals of my employees. I take a personal interest in wanting them to succeed and provide hands on instruction help make sure they understand what is being required of them (Money-Zine, 2013). Giving continued feedback on performance, delegating authority, and offering collaborative challenges to retain interest are part of my leadership style. My democratic leadership style is also called the participative style. It is this style that helps me encourage my team mates to become active in the collaborative challenges I mentioned before. I try to keep my employees informed about everything that affects their work and shares decision making and problem solving responsibilities. This particular style compliments coaching as it requires me to be a coach who has the final say, but gathers information from staff members before making a decision. My style of leadership can be very successful; however, I must be careful not to overload my team mates and to make sure they are prepared to handle the different challenges offered to them (Changing...
Words: 910 - Pages: 4
...Running head: [SHORTENED TITLE UP TO 50 CHARACTERS] 1 The study of performance management is an area many organizations realize should be a priority for their employee’s development in today’s workforce and the future workforce. The success of an organizational performance management system is identified by the overall success and professional development of their employees. To understand and define an effective performance management system, organizational leadership should know their employee’s needs, enhance their competencies, have an effective communication plan, and empower their employees with knowledge resulting in a highly motivated workforce. Several performance management strategies have been developed and implemented over the years; however effective and successful performance management systems continue to be a challenge. Over the past few years, organizations have adopted coaching strategies to help enhance their performance management system. With the adoption of successful coaching principles, organizations have seen higher performance outputs and overall job satisfaction. Loehr and Schwartz have described executive leaders as “corporate athletes” and suggested that to perform at high levels over lengthy periods of time they must train in the same systematic, multi-level way athletes do. (Loehr & Schwartz, 2001) The paper will discuss how business leaders, Lee Cockerell, former Executive Vice President of Operations at Walt Disney World® Resort...
Words: 1679 - Pages: 7
...1 of 16 Gain insight into your leadership skills. Learn what areas you can improve to become a more effective transformational leader. Increase your impact with self, others, teams, and organizations. Name of Participant: Sample Tester Date of Assessment: 2011-09-30 by Terry D. Anderson, Ph.D., with Ken Keis, M.B.A. Published by Consulting Resource Group Canada: PO Box 418 Main, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6Z7 * USA: PO Box 8000 PMB 386, Sumas WA, 98295-8000 Website: www.crgleader.com © 1990-2011, CRG Consulting Resource Group International, Inc. All rights reserved. This material is protected by law and may not be reproduced in any form. Printed from http://www.crgleader.com 2 of 16 Online Leadership Skills Inventory - Self (LSI-S) © 1990-2011 Consulting Resource Group Professional Development and Planning Section Why Become a Transforming Leader? Skilled Leaders are critical to the success level of any venture, both profit and non-profit. This was validated in the research Jim Collins and his team conducted for his book, Good to Great. They confirmed that the most successful organizations had skilled Transforming Leaders at the helm. (Jim Collins called them Level 5 Leaders.) Our research, however, has shown that fewer than 1 in 10 professionals (as observed in video-taped assessment sessions) have competency in the whole range of skills to Level 4 competency (scores of 7 to 8). And even fewer individuals have the abilities—Level 5 competency, scores of 9...
Words: 4436 - Pages: 18
...Foundation Design: Coaching and Mentoring Introduction Organisations are increasingly evolving quicker due to globalisation and advances in industries and technology. These events have made market environments progressively more competitive and have changed the economic climate in which organisations operate. Unfortunately some organisations have had to implement restructures and reductions in workforce to ensure survival. Foundation Design are one of these organisations whose company size has gone from 1,513 employees to 780 employees. During the restructure of the organisation the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) identified that changes were required to its leadership profile and coaching and mentoring programmes. These changes were made to embed new skills and behaviours and support cultural change within the organisation. Why Coaching and Mentoring? Foundation Design are making steps to move towards a learning organisation, one that recognises the benefits in developing its employees, as individuals and teams. Learning is also seen as a step in the facilitation of behavioural change. The ‘Learning organisation’ was developed by Peter Senge (1990) and supported the need for learning and development of workforces, coaching is one way of making these developments. Coaching can support learning which is taking place through Leadership training and can assist in bridging the knowing-doing gap, by encouraging action to be taken. Coaching is ‘the facilitation of...
Words: 3515 - Pages: 15
...What is Leadership? Leadership is a process of getting things done through people. Leaders are getting things done by working through people. Leadership has been described as the "process of social influence in which one person can enlist the aid and support of others in the accomplishment of a common task”. (Chemers, M. M. (2002). Meta-cognitive, social, and emotional intelligence of transformational leadership: Efficacy and Effectiveness. In R. E. Riggio, S. E. Murphy, F. J. Pirozzolo (Eds.), Multiple Intelligences and Leadership.)1 In today’s world, definition of leadership is changing. A leadership guru, Barry Posner, makes the following observations about the needed change in how business leadership is viewed: In the past business believed a leader was like the captain of a ship: cool, calm, collected. Now, we see that leaders need to be human. They need to be in touch, they need to be empathetic, and they need to be with people. Leaders need to be a part of what’s going on, not apart from what’s going on.1 Leadership Behaviors Noted leadership researchers House and Podsakoff have summarized the behaviors and approaches of great leaders that they drew from modern theories (e.g., charismatic and transformational) and basic research findings as follows1: Vision; Great leaders articulate and ideological vision that is congruent with the deeply held values of followers, a vision that describes a better future to which the followers have a moral right. Passion and self-sacrifice;...
Words: 1779 - Pages: 8
...Applying Leadership Theories Essay Danielle Brewer EDA 575: Educational Leadership in a Changing World Professor Betty Nardelli December 16, 2015 There are several leadership theories, which can be observed throughout the educational setting. The level of input in the various leadership theories ranges from shared responsibility to the leader or another individual taking majority of the control. The school I have chosen for this assignment as well as the duration of this course is West Park Elementary in Ravenna City Schools. Frank Sciarabba is the principal of West Park currently. The time spent observing Mr. Sciarabba has allowed me to observe a few different leadership styles, which vary according to the situation at hand. The main leadership style observed by Mr. Sciarabba was the participative style. This style of leadership is when the people affected by the decision have the most feasible amount of input but the leader of the building makes the final decision. Lam, Huang, Chan (2015) define participative leadership style as shared influence and joint decisions being made between the leader and the followers. Mr, Sciarabba is always asking for input from staff members and when creating committees and teams of teachers he asks for teachers to volunteer to join a committee. He is open to suggestions and feels that the staff members have many ideas that should be shared but he ultimately makes the final decision after receiving input from the staff. This leadership...
Words: 1260 - Pages: 6
