What they say: Less visible, but can be talked about and surfaced relatively easily.
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Value examples
norms, company philosophies, stories/legacies, mission statements.
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Assumptions
What we deeply believe and act on: Learned responses that have worked repeatedly and reliably.
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Assumption Examples
very company specific. For the U, perhaps the value of education is a deeply held belief?
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Toxic Culture
where the workplace is plagued by fighting, drama and unhappy employees to the point that productivity and the well-being of the people in the office is affected.
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Toxic Signs
* Low morale at work * Lack of communication * Employees are afraid of the boss * High employee turnover * There are cliques and groups in the office * People in middle management are just “figure heads”
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How do you know if your work is toxic?
If have 4 signs then you can say environment is toxic
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How does it gain traction?
1. Toxic behavior happens 2. repetition makes it feel normal 3. Team stops trusting management to act 4. People feel that extreme action is justified
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How do firms normally try to change their organization’s culture?
Many firms (mistakenly) focus on changing artifacts, because they are easy to observe and easy to change.
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“Burning platform” (Assumptions)
Novel/sudden situation necessitates change. Organization's established responses fail repeatedly, leading to crisis.
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Through careful leadership. (Values)
Effectively articulating values. Often starts with mission statement and acting on those values
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Video: Riding the Waves of Culture
* dilemmas make us human but our culture dictates how we make decisions * Integrity is different in every culture * “A different point of view is simply from the place you are not”
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5 Self-destructive behaviors
Fear of being criticized leads us to practice destructive behavior
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Procrastination
we are uncomfortable starting or don't know where to start, on average does have element of anger or hostility
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Denial
unconscious process, when we are unwilling or choose not to face reality
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Brooding
preoccupied with particular feedback or unjustly evaluated
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Jealousy
normal to compare yourself to others, problem when its based on envy, possessiveness, or over idolize someone
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Self-sabotage
unconscious behavior, get in your own way
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Adaptive Techniques
* Recognize your emotions and responses * Get Support * Reframe the feedback * Use incentives
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Proactive Feedback Process (at work)
4 steps
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Self-assessment
take a bite of the humble pie, be honest
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External feedback
Go to people that you trust first (dress rehearsal) then go to your boss
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Absorbing the feedback
let it sit in and stew over it
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Taking action toward change
creating an action plan
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Video: How to use feedback to learn & grow
There are two parties when feedback is given: the giver & the receiver
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Which party is in charge when receiving feedback?
The Receiver because they have to decide to listen and change
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What are the triggered emotional responses to feedback?
1. Truth: How accurate is the feedback? 2. Relationship: Who is giving the feedback? 3. Identity: How does this make me look as a person?
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Sensitivity to feedback
How far an individual swings after receiving feedback and how long it takes to recover