leadership and the digital revolution

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Talk about the digital revolution and open leadership at the Smart Services CRC Conference, Brisbane Australia, Dec 2010 http://www.smartservicescrc.com.au/

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Leadership and the Digital RevolutionKate Carruthers

Smart Services CRC Conference

Brisbane - Dec 2010

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com2

We thought the future would look

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com3

Instead it looks like this

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com4

Or this…

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.comDec 2010

5© Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

I blame …

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com6

“Work is not a place anymore” Dr Laura Forlano 

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com7

Old models aren’t sustainable

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com8

Work looks different now

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com9

GenYInnova*on

Economics

CustomersDeadlines

Revenue

Repor*ng

KPIsStrategy

Talent

We’reaskedtojugglealot

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com10

… and a cool office is not the answer

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

Challenges of leadership in the age of openness

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Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

The 10 Open ElementsInformation Sharing• Explaining• Updating• Conversing• Open Mic• Crowdsourcing• Platforms

Decision Making• Centralized• Democratic• Self-managing• Distributed

Source: Charlene Li, Open Leadership

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com 12

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

“I keep six honest serving-men(They taught me all I knew);Their names are What and Why and WhenAnd How and Where and Who.”Rudyard Kipling (1902)

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com13

Challenges of Leadership1. Control 2. Transparency3. Openness4. Technology5. Engagement6. Influence7. Clarity

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com14

Control was an Illusion• Locus of control is important• Some people need to feel someone

is in control, while others need to feel in control

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com15

Good information reduces need for control

Transparency is critical

• Transparency is the opposite of privacy

• Privacy still has a place• Supported by openness

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com16

Openness helps to frame what transparency means

Openness is foundational

• Openness does not mean telling everything

• It is being clear about boundaries, roles and process

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com17

Openness sets the foundation for relationships

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com18

“Technologies can be more and more interesting, but it is always human behavior that drives their uptake.” Kaila Colbin

Technology driving change

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com19

Source: Charlene Li, Open Leadership

Engagement is key

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com20

Influence is essential

Source: Jonny Bentwood http://bit.ly/h98vz9

Dec 201021

© Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

Clarity is foundational• Mission• Roles• Rules of engagement• Guidelines• Decision making

Without clarity confusion (or long policy documents) prevails

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

Necessities for leadership

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com 22

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com23

“Technologies can take us further than ever before, and we can do more with them than ever before, but it is always humanity that generates meaning.” Damon Horowitz 

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

Core Values for

1. Those affected by a decision involved in the process2. Participant contribution will influence the decision 3. Sustainable decisions by recognizing and

communicating the needs and interests of all participants

4. Involvement of potentially affected by or interested in a decision

5. Input from participants in how they participate 6. Information needed to participate meaningfully 7. Communicate how input affected the decision

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Source: http://www.iap2.org/displaycommon.cfm?an=4

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com25

Source: Crispin Butteris, Bang The Table http://corporate.bangthetable.com/a-crash-course/

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

Case Study

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Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com27

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com28

“a*ghtbudget…webelievecrea*vitylovesconstraint”AnnalieKillian

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com29

“it really is a very uplifting experience …you’re bombarded with new ways of thinking [about the future] ” Craig Dunn CEO

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com30

“Wemakethatopentoeveryone…Everyoneinorghaschancetohearthethoughtleaders…[it]immersesorganisa*oninthesameconceptsandthesamethinkingatsame*me…”LeeBarneN

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com31

Itenergisesorganisa*on…Catalysesideasandincreasesthespeedandreducesthewindowtoadoptnewideas”LeeBarneN

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

• Ideas Farm• Code Jam• Innovation

Festival• Innov8

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Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com33

• Blogs• Wikis• Podcasts• Learning• Collaboration

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

• Support from CEO and CIO• Culture of thought leadership

and earned trust• Focused leadership • Internal skilled resources• Planned approach + focus on

results34

Key Elements

Dec 2010 © Kate Carruthers | www.katecarruthers.com

Contact details

Kate CarruthersTwitter: @kcarruthersBlog: www.katecarruthers.com kate@katecarruthers.com

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