The most ennobling, innovative, and profitable of human accomplishments often result from the efforts of people who strive to reach their full potential. The Ten Principles® is about helping you and your employees to maximize your potential. When carefully implemented, the principles will significantly improve performance and results in your organization.
In this seminar, you will learn:
Why your organization should focus on eliciting the best in employees
The ten timeless principles for bringing out the best in self and others
The ten dimensions of the role of leaders in eliciting the best in others
A step-by-step guide for operationalizing each of the principles
How best-practice organizations elicit superior performance from workers
Proven approaches for accessing and developing employees’ true strengths
Best practices for sustaining high performance
Who will benefit from this seminar?
Executives, HR professionals, directors, managers, supervisors, executive/business coaches, trainers, organization development practitioners, and all other leaders stand to benefit immensely from this seminar.
What is included?
Audiovisual presentation – Text, audio, video, charts, pictures and other graphics are used to explain concepts and practical steps that you can immediately apply in your workplace. Feature presentation is designed in PowerPoint.
Audio files – You can make an audio disc from these files or load them to your iPod.
Audio script – The scripts for the audio presentation are attached.
Presentation in PDF – Presentation is also attached in PDF format.
Learning aids, forms, templates, handouts and other resources.
Author contact information
Visit www.starleadership.us
Ten Principles For Bringing Out The Best In Self And Others
1. TEN PRINCIPLES FOR BRINGING OUT THE BEST IN OTHERS www.starleadership.us [email_address] 856-258-9022 Professional Development Series By: Peter Adebi Preview
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11. Principle I: Cultivate a Vision Examples of corporate vision: “ To quadruple our market share by 2020.” “ To achieve $50 million in sales in 5 years.” Examples of individual vision: “ To generate $20 million in sales by 2012.” “ To win my company’s innovator award in three years.” To build my ten-bedroom dream house by age 45.” Examples of corporate and personal vision Preview
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15. Summary of Principle I Understand the meanings of vision and visioning Clarify corporate vision Assist your employees to understand the need for a personal vision Provide guidance and support in developing individual vision Emphasize the importance of alignment between individual and corporate vision Encourage employees to work toward achieving their vision Principle I: Cultivate a Vision Preview
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Notes de l'éditeur
And defy geo-temporal limitations. To defy geo-temporal limitations means they are applicable in every region of the world. Timeless means that the lessons don’t expire with time. You will earn great rewards if you practice them.
An employee who has access to or influence over an important potential client or market can bring huge success to your organization.
How eager are your employees to take on assignments? How much discretionary effort do they invest in their jobs? How much sacrifice do they make to get the job done? What is your assessment of their level of effort when you or other supervisors are not physically present? How often do you have to push, nudge, or threaten punishment before a task is accomplished? How proud are they to be a part of your organization? These questions will help you determine the degree of commitment of your employees. Notice that the transition from compliance to commitment on the one hand and improvement in human equity, on the other, do not proceed in a linear manner. In other words, half-hearted commitment is almost as bad as no commitment.
“ Pursuing and achieving a vision requires more than a passing commitment. It takes complete and passionate devotion.” --Peter Adebi, The Star Principle
It is difficult to stay focused and committed when you have no vision. It is often said that those who fail to plan, plan to fail. Establish a vision and focus on what you can do now—today—to bring it to fruition. In the words of John Wooden , author of they call me coach, “Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.”
Facilitator may choose to pause the presentation and ask audience about their understanding of their organization’s vision. Applaud consistent and clear response. Encourage participants who may not be clear on their organization’s vision to seek clarity. Vision is the picture of the future. Mission or mission statement is a statement of and how it would be achieved. Strategy is a specific approach to achieving the mission. Short and long term goals are designed to execute strategy. There must be a clear line of sight from individual to department goals, organizational strategy, mission and vision.
Many organizations do not have a clear vision. Some expend too much energy on semantics.