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Driving Driving Driving Driving Employee Employee Employee Employee Engagement Engagement Engagement Engagement PROVEN STRATEGIES FOR BUILDING A CULTURE OF ENGAGEMENT

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Driving Driving Driving Driving Employee Employee Employee Employee EngagementEngagementEngagementEngagementPROVEN STRATEGIES FOR BUILDING A

CULTURE OF ENGAGEMENT

A bit about meOver 25 years of experience

Different types of organizations ◦ Public/private◦ Nonprofit/corporate◦ Variety of industries

◦ Confectionary◦ Bioservices◦ Consumer◦ Distribution

◦ Some current clients◦ Thermo Fisher Scientific◦ Harvard Business Publishing◦ Zaxby’s Chicken◦ Association for Talent Development

Employee Employee Employee Employee EngagementEngagementEngagementEngagement

How do you define it?

Our definitionDefinition: Employee engagement is the emotional

commitment the employee has to the organization and its goals.

This emotional commitment means engaged employees actually care about their work and their company. They don’t work just for a paycheck, or just for the next promotion, but work on behalf of the organization’s goals.

When employees care—when they are engaged—they use discretionary effort.

(Kruse, 2016)e

Dimensions of employee engagement

Source: MIT Sloan Management Review Article Measuring the benefits of Employee Engagement by V Kumar and Anita Pansari Summer 2015

Satisfaction Identification

Commitment Loyalty

Performance

Why have the conversations?

Employee Engagement

• Engaged employees outperform average employees by 20 percent (2004 study conducted by the Corporate Executive Board)

• Only 32% of employees are actively engaged in their jobs, while 51% are not-engaged, and 17% are actively disengaged (Gallop 2015)

01Turnover reduction

• Companies with engaged employees lower employee turnover by 31 % (Bersin 2015)

02Business Results

• COMPANIES WITH HIGHLY ENGAGED WORKFORCES OUTPERFORM THEIR PEERS BY147% IN EARNINGS PER SHARE (Gallup 2017)

03

Business impactBest Buy indicates that stores that improve employee engagement

scores by 1/10 of a point (on a five point scale) will see a $100,000 increase in sales volume (David Ulrich & Wendy Ulrich)

A study by Towers Perrin in 2008 showed that organizations with engaged employees experienced a 19 percent increase in operating income over a 12-month period, compared to a 33 percent decrease in companies with disengaged employees.

Highly engaged employees are 87% less likely to leave your company. (Gallup)

Companies with higher engagement have 233% higher levels of customer loyalty (Aberdeen)

Companies with engaged employees outperform their peers by 147% in EPS (Gallup 2017)

Manager ImpactManagers account for at least 70% of variance in employee engagement scores (Gallup)

80% of those dissatisfied with their managers are also disengaged from their employers (Dale Carnegie)

Management behavior that drives engagementIf your Manager primarily…

Ignores you

Focuses only on your

weaknesses

Focuses on your

strengths

Your

chances of

being

actively

disengaged

are…

Source: Gallup Management Journal Gmi.gallup.com

Can we drive both engagement and results?

• HBR study by Jack Zenger and Joseph Folkman June 2017

• Analyzed 360 Feedback for 60,000 leaders

• Found leaders in the top quartile for both skills ranked in the 91st percentile of all leaders

• The BEST (13% ) do both!

• Identified SIX Powerful Skills that drove engagement AND results

•By Jack Zenger and Joseph Folkman June 2017

Six Powerful Behaviors

• Communicates clear strategy and direction

• Inspires and motivates

• Establishes stretch goals

• Has high integrity and inspires trust

• Develops others

• Is coachable

Source: HBR Article

How Managers Drive Results and Employee Engagement at the Same Time

By Jack Zenger and Joseph Folkman June 2017

Seven Conversations that drive engagement and results

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Seven Conversations

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Confrontation

ConversationContext

Conversation

Context Establishing Conversation

The Context

Establishing

ConversationThe Importance of

Connecting Employees to

the Organization

An analysis of over 300

potential drivers of

engagement found that when

employees understand the

connection between their

work and organizational

strategy, they are more likely

to go beyond the minimum

requirements of their job.

A sense of connection with the

organization can drive

employee effort by as much as

32.8%.

“A mere 7% of

employees today fully

understand their

company’s business

strategies and what’s

expected of them in

order to help achieve

company goals.”

from Robert S. Kaplan and David

P. Norton, “The Strategy-

Focused Organization,” Harvard

Business School Press, 2001

The Context Establishing Conversation

Seven Conversations

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Goal Setting Conversation•Prioritizes employee activities

•Aligns goals with organizational strategy

•Facilitates shared ownership

•Details development plans into actionable tasks

•Makes work measurable and observable

•Enables employees to achieve more

Among employees who strongly agree with the statement, "My manager helps

me set work priorities," 38% are engaged. Among employees who disagree, only

4% are engaged (Gallup)

Does goal setting matter?Does goal setting matter?Does goal setting matter?Does goal setting matter?

Need a volunteer to demonstrate the fact that goals drive higher achievement.

/

Smart Goals

1

Specific

• Describe exactly what will be accomplished.

Specific

• Describe exactly what will be accomplished.

2

Measurable

•Quantify the goal by adding a measure to describe what success looks like.

Measurable

•Quantify the goal by adding a measure to describe what success looks like.

3

Achievable

•While the goal should be a stretch, it should be something that is possible to reach.

Achievable

•While the goal should be a stretch, it should be something that is possible to reach.

4

Relevant

•Every goal should contribute the organization and/or department’s overall success.

Relevant

•Every goal should contribute the organization and/or department’s overall success.

5

Time limited

•Identify when the date is to be completed.

Time limited

•Identify when the date is to be completed.

S M A R T

Seven Conversations

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Relationship Building

Conversations

Importance of interactionAccording to a recent Gallup Study – the employee’s perception that the manager cares is a key predictor of employee performance and links to business outcomes

◦ Look for day-to-day opportunities to connect

◦ Dialogue with each team member regularly

◦ Listen actively and respond in a timely manner

◦ Make sure your team members know they matter

◦ Help employees find tangible, immediate solutions to work challenges

“Our people have to feel they make a difference. They could probably make fifty cents an

hour more, with fewer responsibilities at a big box store down the street. So I

need to communicate that I care about them, I need to

connect them to Ann Taylor, I need to make sure they know they are important to me and

to the company.”

Susan DeProfio, Ann Taylor Store Manager, The Value of Conversations with Employees,

Gallup.com

Seven Conversations

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Feedback

Conversation

Informal Feedback Drives Performance

Manager

knowledgeable about

employee

performance

Feedback directly

related to helping

the employee do

their job better

Feedback

emphasizes

strengths, not only

when there is

something wrong

Emphasis solely on the negative

decreases performance by 11%

Emphasis solely on the negative

decreases performance by 11%

Fair and accurate feedback = 40% rise in

performance

Fair and accurate feedback = 40% rise in

performance

How do you feel about feedback?Which picture best reflects how you feel about giving feedback?

Do you love to give feedback?

Why or why not?

What are the common pitfalls of feedback?

STRUK feedback

Feedback model

When What Why So What?

What did the

person do?

• Focus on

behavior.

• Be very

specific.

When did it

happen?

• Describe the

context.

Why is it worth

providing

feedback?

• What is the

impact?

• Positive or

negative

impact,

depending

on situation.

What are you

requesting?

• Do it again?

• Do

something

different

next time.

Seven Conversations

Feedback

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Unwilling but Able

Sell the importance.

Listen to why.

Ensure successes.

Recognize effort – only forward.

Provide +/- consequences.

Unwilling and Unable

Focus on tasks.

Plan and execute.

Create small wins.

Monitor closely; reduce support over time.

Possible difficult conversation or corrective action.

Willing and Able

Recognize achievement and independence.

Give more responsibility.

Coach to develop talent and engagement.

Willing but Unable

Train or provide mentor.

Build skill; relate to previous work.

Build confidence; relate to previous successes.

Recognize growth –improved skills.

Capability

Willingness

Can’t

Can

WillWon’t

Optimizing the Performance Management ConversationFocus on positive

◦ Emphasis on strengths in performance reviews improves performance

◦ Performance strengths by 36%

◦ Personality strengths by 21%

Suggest areas for improvement

Be specific on the outcomes

Emphasize the future

Seven Conversations

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Development

Conversation

Lessons of ExperienceHow successful executives develop on the job

The Center for Creative Leadership has conducted research to examine how successful executives develop on the job.

Careers of successful executives were systematically evaluated to determine what had the greatest impact.

The most significant learning came from a variety of experiences.

◦ The breakdown is as follows:

◦ Challenging assignments – 42%

◦ Significant other people – 22%

◦ Hardships – 20%

◦ Other events – 16%

Seven Conversations

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

When would confrontation be the conversation?

The BEST Leaders Confront•25,000 professionals studied 10,000 hours of observation to identify patterns

•Compared A Leaders (top performers) to B Leaders (consistent, solid performers)

•Discriminating difference was one skill set…

◦ A Leaders more rapidly & more effectively confronted tough problems

Source: Crucial Confrontations By Kerry Patterson & Joseph Grenny

In A Situation That Requires Confrontation

Source: Crucial Confrontations By Kerry Patterson & Joseph Grenny

Fight or Flight is a Choice...…But what happens when you choose fight or flight?

In A Situation That Requires Confrontation

Source: Crucial Confrontations By Kerry Patterson & Joseph Grenny

Stop your story!

STOP the Story!

� Fundamental attribution error

� Assuming negative intent for behavior when it is someone else’s behavior

� Assuming external impact for behavior when it is my behavior

Ask a Harmonizing Question…

Why might a reasonable, rational and decent person do what he/she did?

Why might a reasonable, rational and decent person do what he/she did?

Source: Crucial Confrontations By Kerry Patterson & Joseph Grenny

Confrontation Model

Seven Conversations that drive engagement and results

Feedback

Conversation

Performance

Management

Conversation

Goal Setting

Conversation

Relationship

Building

Conversations

Development

Conversation

Context

Conversation

Confrontation

Conversation

Have a phenomenal weekend!

Precision Talent [email protected]

www.precisiontalentinternational.com

[email protected]

484-524-5239

Confrontation Model