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Showing posts with the label Reinventing

The Better Way For Discussing Performance With An Employee

Here is some great advice about the emerging practices for performance and development dialogue with an employee from the new book, Reinventing TheOrganization . Authors Arthur Yeung and Dave Ulrich recommend your conversations switch from :  Having a conversation about performance at one point in time TO having performance conversations in real time (ongoing). Focusing on ability TO focusing on effort to help create a growth mindset in the employee. Praise efforts as well as results. Looking back TO looking forward to see opportunity and to create learning. Emphasizing what is wrong TO focusing on what is right (keep a five-to-one positive-to-negative ratio). Focusing on actions TO focusing on the sustainability of actions. Talking about what has happened and what should happen TO listening and engaging in affirmative conversation about what could happen next.  To learn more ways your company can deliver radically greater value in today’s fast changing m...

Size And Stability Are Trumped By Quickness And Agility

“The bottom line is that in today’s world, your organization must respond to change and adopt new ways of doing things, even if you fail in the short term so that you can learn and grow,” explain the authors of the new book, Reinventing the Organization . “Size and stability are trumped by quickness and agility,” add authors Arthur Yeung and Dave Ulrich . And, “the most dangerous place to be today and going forward is to believe yourself to be utterly competent and confident in a business you do not recognize as outdated.” Arthur Yeung Dave Ulrich The book will teach you that reinvented organizations not only examine what goes on inside their organization, but also look to what is outside: their networks, their partners, and the marketplace they want to dominate. Reinventing is hard work, though, because it is much easier to start a new organization than it is to reinvent a legacy organization. Yeung and Ulrich recommend leaders ask themselves the following ...