adaptive & resonant leadership
DESCRIPTION
Leading in a complex environment. Syndicate 2 Anton Christopher Ayanda Seboni Freeman Masuku Marius Kruger Rhulani Makhubele Sashin Sookroo Taheera Hassim. Adaptive & Resonant Leadership. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Adaptive & Resonant Leadership
Syndicate 2
Anton Christopher
Ayanda Seboni
Freeman Masuku
Marius Kruger
Rhulani Makhubele
Sashin Sookroo
Taheera Hassim
Leadin
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ADAPTIVE LEADERSHIP“WHEN THE ECONOMY RECOVERS, THINGS WON’T RETURN TO NORMAL—AND A DIFFERENTMODE OF LEADERSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED (HEIFETZ, GRASHOW ET AL. 2009, P1).
Encourage Adaption: A burning platform must be created Diagnosis is critical Experimentation with practices and approaches
Welcome Disequilibrium: People are naturally change averse Balance the amount of change introduced into the organisation
poor results or remission back to old (trusted) behaviours. Feelings of uncertainty and incompetence will need to be managed to ensure results
Inspire Leadership Empower everyone in the organisation to drive the required changes Facilitate change, by creating an ecosystem is support of the change
Think about yourself Lose urge to be authoritatively certain. Adaptive change = High magnitude and pressure = Stress
Maintain mental and physical heath
DIMENSIONS OF ADAPTIVE LEADERSHIP
Embrace uncertainty and
adopt new approaches
Manage through
influence rather than command
and control
Focus on sustainable
success for both company +
stakeholders
Learn through experimentatio
n
AGILITY ACTIONS
• In both agile business and projects, speed and value is a measure of success.Improving speed-to-value
• Management expect agile teams to be adaptive and flexible while in the same time they stick to the project plan which includes scope, schedule and time.
Having passion for quality
• The idea of “doing less” emphasizes on delivering business value at the shortest time as possible by cutting out the tasks that are not adding value to the project.
Do less
• Adaptive leaders have a duty to ensure that all staff members in the organization are actively engaged to ensure that there are no disruptions in delivering tasks, product or services throughout the entire value chain.
Engaging and Inspiring staff
RESONANT LEADERSHIP
Globalizaton and technological advancement has placed rapid and enormous information
in the hands of leaders.
Leaders are under enormous stress and pressure to take decisions in ever changing
environment. Contemporary leadership theories do not address stress and employee
disengagement.
Resonant leadership found its origin in 2002 in a book entitled Primal Leadership
written by Coleman, Boyatzis and McKee.
Resonant leadership is a subcategory of transformational leadership and has
three dimensions:
Mindfulness: Conscious awareness of one’s self, others and environment
Hope: Having dreams, aspirations and believe in the future
Compassion: Being in tune with others, caring, respect and having empathy
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RESONANT LEADERSHIP
Most important Resonance competencies are
Emotional intelligence(EI)– self control, self awareness and positive outlook
Social intelligence – empathy, inspirational leadership, organisational
awareness
High levels of emotional intelligence improves a company’s
performance and creates a culture of trust, healthy risk taking and
learning
Stro
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Coach
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RESONANT LEADERSHIP
Authentic Leader Resonant Leader
Self
ContextFollowers
Res
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MINDFULNESS “ MINDFULNESS IS A SKILL OF BEING PRESENT AND AWARE, MOMENT BY MOMENT, REGARDLESS OF CIRCUMSTANCES (GONZALEZ 2014 ,P1 )o Traitso Contemplation, compassion, wisdom, ethics.
o Mindfulness techniques
Meditation is the most practiced mindfulness (contemplation) technique.
There are micro meditation techniques for leaders. e.g breathing exercise.
Jogging , swimming , fly fishing are other mindfulness techniques
o Critique Considered western fad with orientalism.
Focussed too much on self and does not adequately consider other factors.
Lack of continuity
Reference List Gonzalez, M. (2014). Mindfulness for People who are busy to meditate. Mindfulness for People who are busy to meditate
HBR online blogs, HBR online blogs.
Heifetz, R., et al. (2009). "Leadership in a (permanent) crisis." Harvard business review 87(7/8): 62-69.