coach your way to leadership success your way to... · 2019-08-28 · what i hope you get...
TRANSCRIPT
Coach Your Way to Leadership Success
Essential coaching and mentoring skills to help the people around you to be the best they can be
Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.recoveringengineer.com
Master Trainer and Coach The Kevin Eikenberry Group www.kevineikenberry.com
A Question for You to Consider
What is the most important thing, idea, or concept that you want to get from our time together?
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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What I Hope You Get
Understand the critical difference between coaching and
discipline.
Why leaders need to become better coaches.
How to apply the ABC’s of coaching.
How to have a successful coaching conversation.
Understand the sources of your feedback power.
How to use the four types of feedback.
Tips for taking control of the situation to effectively handle
conflict & angry people.
How to manage your emotions and coach under pressure.
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer
www.kevineikenberry.com www.recoveringengineer.com
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A Coach gives instruction or advice.
Coaching is mainly focused on performance and behaviors.
A Mentor is a wise and trusted counselor or teacher.
Mentoring is focused on career choices, life decisions, etc.
Mentoring usually includes some coaching. Coaching doesn’t necessarily include mentoring.
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 4
Coaching vs. Mentoring
Coaching is about…
Improving good performance or
Helping someone to avoid discipline
Discipline is about…
Improving poor performance or unacceptable behaviors
Warning someone about impending actions that could have negative implications for their employment
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 5
Coaching vs. Discipline
Coaching
Minimum Acceptable Performance
Discipline
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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Coaching vs. Discipline
Acceptable
Excellent
Not Acceptable
Termination
1. To get better, faster, more accurate results from your team.
2. To build on past successes.
3. To learn about and correct mistakes and process problems.
4. To find and leverage team member’s hidden strengths and motivations .
5. To identify team member’s blind spots or weaknesses that can be improved.
6. To learn what you can do to contribute to team success.
7. To find out what you are doing that limits team success.
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 7
Seven Reasons to Become a Better Coach
1. Accountability
Both directions
2. Belief
Pygmalion effect – people tend to perform up or down to your expectations of them
3. Conversation
Dialogue, not monologue
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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The ABC’s of Coaching Success
1. Position
Automatic
2. Expertise
Based on the other person’s belief
3. Relationship
Based on trust
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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Sources of Feedback Power
1. Position
2. Expertise
3. Relationship
Important Point!
The more you have of all three, the less your technique matters.
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 10
Sources of Feedback Power
• Negative Feedback – any negative comment about past behavior
– “Do more _______.”
• Positive Feedback – any positive comment about past behavior
– “Do less _______.”
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 11
Types of Feedback
• Negative Feed forward – any negative comment about future behavior
– “The next time this situation comes up, don’t do ____.”
• Positive Feed forward – any positive comment about future behavior
– “The next time this situation comes up, do ____.”
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 12
Types of Feedback
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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How to Handle Conflict & Angry People
(This should only be an issue during discipline conversations.)
First… What causes anger?
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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Anger…
Is not a primary emotion
Is almost always the result of something else
– A violated or unmet need that causes
• Fear
• Pain (emotional or physical)
• Both
15 © 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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An analogy…
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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Understanding Anger
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Shaking The Bottle = Fear or Hurt
Creates
Foam/Explosion = Anger
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com
How to Handle Angry People & Conflict
Take away “the shake”
Create a safe environment. – Remove sources of threat.
– Identify and address unmet needs.
– Let them vent.
Name (carefully) the underlying thought / perception / emotion. – Identify the fear or hurt.
18 © 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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1. Acknowledge and honor their perspective and feelings.
2. Focus on…
Issues rather than people
The future rather than the past
Commitments rather than justifications
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 19
How to Handle Angry People & Conflict
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 20
Managing Your Emotions and Coaching Under Pressure
Three Steps to Get Your Anger Under Control
Reflect • Name your fear or hurt.
Reframe • Look for a reasonable, positive interpretation of what you observed.
Re-engage • Speak assertively so that you have your concerns heard and
understood.
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer 21 www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com
Five Steps to Communicate Better When Stressed
SOLAR… 1. Stop
2. Observe
3. Listen
4. Adjust/reframe
5. Respond
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer
www.kevineikenberry.com www.recoveringengineer.com
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Five Steps to Communicate Better When Stressed
1. Stop
2. Observe • What are the facts?
• What is objective?
• What is observable?
3. Listen • What is my story?
• What am I telling myself?
• What is my perception?
4. Adjust/reframe • Is my perception accurate?
• Is there another explanation?
• Do I see them clearly?
• Do I really understand their perspective?
5. Respond
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer
www.kevineikenberry.com www.recoveringengineer.com
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© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 24
Having a Successful Coaching Conversation
Start
Next Steps
Take action
Teach concepts to a colleague
Additional resources
– www.KevinEikenberry.com Other training options
– www.RecoveringEngineer.com Other learning resources
– www.DISCPersonalityTesting.com For better personal and professional growth
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
www.recoveringengineer.com 25
Your Questions?
© 2012 Guy Harris The Recovering Engineer www.kevineikenberry.com
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