the pickle challenge for a positive culture

159

Upload: joe-tye

Post on 15-Apr-2017

98 views

Category:

Business


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 2: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The Pickle Challenge For a More Positive and

Productive Workplace CultureThe University of Iowa College of Public Health

February 15, 2017

Joe Tye, CEO and Head CoachValues Coach Inc.

Values Coach Inc.Copyright © 2017

Page 3: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Are you old enough to remember when people smoked everywhere?

Page 4: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 5: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

On airplanes!

Page 6: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Toxic emotional negativity (TEN) is the cultural, emotional, and spiritual equivalent of cultural cigarette smoke!

Page 7: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

If TEN was visible

Page 8: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Will this help you create a healthier workplace…

If you don’t first get rid of this?

Page 9: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Guiding insight #1

Culture does not change unless and until people change.

Page 10: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Guiding insight #2

People will not change unless given new tools and structure, and inspired to use them.

Page 11: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Guiding insight #3

Attitude really is everything!

Page 12: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“I got a whole new team and didn’t have to change the people because they changed themselves.”

Paul Utemark, Chief Executive OfficerFillmore County HospitalGeneva, Nebraska

Page 13: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Same job. Different attitude.

Page 14: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Who do you think is happier?

Page 15: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Who would you rather work with?

Page 16: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Who would you rather live with?

Page 17: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Who would you rather be like?

Page 18: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 19: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The invisible barrier on the potential of

every organization

Page 20: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 21: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Companies that study employee engagement* consistently find:

~ 25% fully engaged

~ 60% not engaged

~ 15% aggressively disengaged

* e.g. Gallup, Avatar, Press Ganey, Modern Survey

Page 22: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Spark Plugs

22

Page 23: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Zombies

23

Page 24: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Vampires

24

Page 25: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Disengaged employees, especially disengaged managers, are a quality defect

Page 26: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Employee disengagement costs our economy 500 billion dollars...

every year!

Page 27: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Leadership Job #1

Shift the shape of your Attitude Bell Curve

Page 28: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 29: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 30: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The Healthcare

Crisis Within*Is also a public health crisis!

Page 31: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“A silent epidemic, a great threat to patient safety, an ugly secret in the most caring of professions, these are just a few of the ways that incivility and bullying have been referred to in the literature over the last 10 years.

Edmonson, Bolick and Lee: A Moral Imperative for Nurse Leaders: Addressing Incivility and Bullying in Health Care, Nurse Leader, February 2017

Page 32: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

TEN is not a new problem!

Page 33: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“Prying into one another’s concerns, acting behind another’s back, backbiting, misrepresentation, bad temper, bad thoughts, murmuring, complaining...”

Florence Nightingale, in a letter to graduates of the Nightingale School of Nursing

Page 34: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“Prying into one another’s concerns, acting behind another’s back, backbiting, misrepresentation, bad temper, bad thoughts, murmuring, complaining. Do we ever think of how we bear the responsibility for all the harm that we cause in this way?”

Florence Nightingale, in a letter to graduates of the Nightingale School of Nursing

Page 35: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“She laughed at my questions when I dared ask them... She also let me know she was willing to throw me under the bus.” http://allnurses.com/general-nursing-discussion/preceptor-from-

hell-1088911.html?awt_l=6J3lI&awt_m=3gy9jxym26oxpx0

February 5, 2017

Page 36: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“People complain and gossip but refuse to get involved. They won't come to staff meetings, they won't join committees, they won't offer solutions.”

http://allnurses.com/nurse-management/the-enemy-the-1089398.html?awt_l=6J3lI&awt_m=3Zwn_z.R66oxpx0

February 8, 2017

Page 37: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 38: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“Roughly 60 percent of new RNs quit their first job within 6 months of being bullied, and one in three new graduate nurses considers quitting nursing altogether because of abusive or humiliating encounters”

https://www.americannursetoday.com/break-the-bullying-cycle/

Page 39: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

And it’s not just nurses!

Toxic emotional negativity harms everyone!

Page 40: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

TEN kills people – it is the invisible quality chasm

Page 41: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“The negative impact of incivility can be significant and far-reaching and can affect not only the targets themselves, but also bystanders, peers, stakeholders, and organizations. If left unaddressed, it may progress in some cases to threatening situations or violence.”

Page 42: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

In one survey of more than 4,500 healthcare professionals, 71 percent tied disruptive behavior, such as abusive, condescending or insulting personal conduct, to medical errors, and 27 percent tied such behavior to patient deaths.

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/21/opinion/sunday/is-your-boss-mean.html

Page 43: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

W. Edwards Deming told us to drive fear out of the workplace

Page 44: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

You cannot drive fear out of a workplace polluted by toxic emotional negativity!

Page 45: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The Values Coach Culture Assessment

Survey

Page 46: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Our people LOVE our culture

Page 47: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Really?

Page 48: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 49: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

60% do not agree & only 5% strongly agree!

Page 50: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

We don’t smile at each other in

the hallways

Page 51: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 52: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 53: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Actual result for a critical access hospital:

$3,280,000

Page 54: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Actual result for a large community hospital:

$13,930,910

Page 55: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Actual result for a multi-hospital system:

$119,000,000

Page 56: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

52%

Page 57: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

55%

Page 58: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

97%

Page 59: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

11%

Page 60: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 61: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

First impression

s

Page 62: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

This one takes your breath away…

Page 63: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

This one makes you hold your breath!

Page 64: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Lasting impressions are created by your

Invisible Architecture™

Page 65: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 66: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Invisible Architecture™ is more important than bricks & mortar

Page 67: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Invisible Architecture is to the soul of your organization what physical architecture is to its body.

Page 68: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

With great architects and builders, the physical construction is seamless – there is no gap between the foundation and the walls.

Page 69: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

In great organizations the Invisible Architecture is seamless...

There is no gap between the values posted on the wall and the behaviors seen on the floor.

Page 70: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Many hospitals use the acronym ICARE to describe their core values...

Page 71: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

IntegrityCompassionAccountabilityRespectExcellence

Page 72: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Those are the words printed in the plaque on the wall...

Page 73: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

But when attitudes and behaviors seen in the workplace do not reflect the words on the wall, there are values-attitudes gaps...

Page 74: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The words on the wall say integrity but there is gossip in breakrooms

Page 75: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The words on the wall say compassion but there is incivility in the teaming stations

Page 76: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The words on the wall say accountability but there is complaining and finger-pointing in the hallways

Page 77: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The words on the wall say respect but there is bullying and intimidation in the workplace

Page 78: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The words on the wall say excellence but disengagement reduces safety, quality and patient satisfaction

Page 79: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The words on the wall spell out ICARE

Page 80: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

But people in the workplace see GICBD

Page 81: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

GossipingIncivilityComplainingBullyingDisengagement

Page 82: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

All it takes is one toxic person to pollute the entire room

Page 83: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

83

Workplace attitude is determined by what you expect and what you tolerate…

Page 84: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

84

And over time, what you tolerate will dominate over what you say you expect!

Page 85: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

You cannot be a negative, bitter, sarcastic pickle sucker in the break room…

This place sucks

Page 86: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Then somehow flip an inner switch and become a compassionate caregiver in a patient’s room…

Page 87: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

May I help you? I have the time.

NOT!

Page 88: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

And patients see right through the fraud!

Page 89: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

You cannot be a negative, bitter, sarcastic pickle sucker at work…

My job sucks

Page 90: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Then somehow flip an inner switch and become a nurturing and empowering parent at home…

Page 91: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

I wish she would stay at work!

Page 92: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

92

“One toxically negative person can drag down morale and productivity of an entire work unit.”

Page 93: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

93

“It is a leadership responsibility to create a workplace environment where toxic emotional negativity is not tolerated.”

Page 94: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

“We complain to get sympathy, attention, and to avoid stepping up to something we’re afraid of doing.”

Will Bowen: A Complaint Free World

Page 95: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Chronic complaining makes you depressed and depressing, bored and boring, victimized and victimizing

Page 96: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

When you complain you are saying three things...

Page 97: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Something is bothering me, otherwise I wouldn’t be complaining about it.

Page 98: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

There is nothing I can do about it, otherwise I would be taking action instead of just whining.

Page 99: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

And it’s not my fault, otherwise I would be looking in the mirror instead of pointing a finger.

Page 100: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Can you think of a better definition for being a victim?

Page 101: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

We can do better than this.

Page 102: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

We can BE better than this.

Page 103: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The Pickle Challenge

Page 104: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

104

The simple promise that can change your life and transform your organization

Page 105: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 106: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 107: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 108: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 109: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

109

Important!

The Pickle Pledge is about whining – it does not mean you don’t identify real problems!

Page 110: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

110

Important!

The Pickle Pledge is not a disciplinary program – it is voluntary and lighthearted

Page 111: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 112: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The Pickle Challenge has taken on a life of its own!

Page 113: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

113

Page 114: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 115: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 116: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 117: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 118: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 119: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 120: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 121: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 122: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 123: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 124: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 125: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 126: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The Pickle Challenge gives people a new language – a lighthearted approach to confronting toxic attitudes and behaviors

Page 127: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

You’re being a Pickle, Doc… Please put a quarter in the jar.

Page 128: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Caveat: You will get resistance to The Pickle Challenge.

It will be most vociferous from people who could most benefit from taking it to heart.

Page 129: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Important!

You have to internalize the promise before you are called upon to keep it!

Page 130: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

We are going to have to cut out a part of your colon and put you on a colostomy bag

Page 131: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

No way! I would rather die!

Page 132: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Yes, that is another option…

Page 133: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 134: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

You can rewire the hardware by reprogramming the software!“[W]e are seeing evidence of the brain’s ability to remake itself throughout adult life, not only in response to outside stimuli, but even in response to directed mental effort. We are seeing, in short, the brain’s potential to correct its own flaws and enhance its own capabilities.”

Page 135: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Midland Memorial Hospital Culture of Ownership Results

Page 136: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 137: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 138: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 139: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 140: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 141: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Tourist Attraction!

Page 142: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 143: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 144: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Daily Leadership Huddle at Midland Memorial Hospital

Page 145: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

63%

Page 146: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

87%

Page 147: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 148: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Annual Cultural Productivity Benefit

$7,200,000

Page 149: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

RN Turnover: 32% reduction overall 43% reduction for new nurses

(in first 2 years of employment)

Page 150: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

22% reduction in CLABSI 38% reduction in ventilator

related events 64% reduction in CAUTI

Page 151: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

Patient satisfaction from record low to record high

Emergency Department from bottom 10% to top 10%

Page 152: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

First hospital to earn the

INSPIRED Award

Page 153: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 154: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 155: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The first 30 organizations to take The Pickle Challenge for Charity raised over $60,000 (including Values Coach matching donations)

Page 156: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

The campaign to raise one million dollars for charities by turning 4 million complaints into contributions

Page 157: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture

It begins with a shared vision…

Page 158: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture
Page 159: The Pickle Challenge for a Positive Culture