women in leadership - m.p.p.a.w...all rights reserved. 8 does it matter? mckinsey study: diversity...
TRANSCRIPT
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Women in Leadership: How is that glass ceiling coming?
Joy Hazucha, Global VP, Korn Ferry Institute
Presentation to MPPAW
November, 2014
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Polling question
Why is this topic so hot right now? � Diversity now makes a lot more business sense
� Intolerance for “ism’s” (racism, sexism, ageism) by younger generation workers
� Recent media attention (e.g. Leaning In/Sheryl Sandburg, HBR, etc.)
� The needle hasn’t moved after years of effort and“programs,” so companies are stepping up the debate
� All of the above
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Talent constraints are limiting growth
PwC 2012 Global CEO Survey
Research on Women Executives
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Where is the glass ceiling today?
Arial 26pt.
First level bullet goes here and can be quite long
• Second level bullet goes here, Arial 22pt.
Another second level bullet goes here
• Here is another second bullet • Here is a third level bullet, Arial 18pt.
Try to keep bullet lists simple and to the point
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*U.S. Bureau of Labor
46 % 54 %
Who is on the job?
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Women comprise
� 28 % of mid-level leaders
� 20 % of business unit leaders
� 17 % of senior executives
Who is in the corner office?
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And there remains a salary gap…
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Does it matter? McKinseyStudy:
Diversity at thetop impacts the bottom line.
Companies with the highest female board representations have a 26% higher return on invested capital (Catalyst, 2011).
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• Are we less skilled leaders?
• Are we less ambitious to advance?
• Do we not have the right experiences?
• Is it the environment?
What is holding women back?
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Four Dimensions of Talent
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Whole person view: Who they are, What they can do
Who they are
What they can do
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Success profile: Executive leader
Competencies
Decisions and strategy
Integrity and trust
Execution and results
Inspiring and developing people
Competencies
Decisions and strategy
Integrity and trust
Execution and results
Inspiring and developing people
Experiences
Multiple situations
Challenge and adversity
Critical and high visibility assignments
Experiences
Multiple situations
Challenge and adversity
Critical and high visibility assignments
Traits
Integrate complexity
Confidence
Drive
Inspire others
Traits
Integrate complexity
Confidence
Drive
Inspire others
Drivers
Broad influence
Belief in the mission,
Trade off with life balance and personal
accomplishment
Drivers
Broad influence
Belief in the mission,
Trade off with life balance and personal
accomplishment
STRATEGIC CONTEXT AND
FUTURE ROLE CHALLENGES
� Communicate vision� Handle a breadth of situations� Build credibility and
demonstrate strong leadership with key stakeholders
� Build a high functioning team� Build talent and capabilities� Meet financial and operational
goals� Engage the team� Make tough decisions
Who they are
What they can do
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Drivers: What motivates leaders? Choose top 5
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Female (N=5160) Male (N=16454)
More important to women: challenging work, friendly
More important to men: responsibility, influence, moneyNo difference:
work-life balance, belief in mission
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Traits: Natural tendencies
.28
.20.13
.06.02 .00
-.01 -.03 -.05 -.05 -.06 -.07 -.09-.13 -.15 -.16 -.18 -.19
-.23 -.23-.27
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
Effe
ct S
ize
* Indicates statistically significant difference (N =2021)
As a group, Women scored higher than Men on these Traits.
As a group, Men scored higher than Women in these Traits.
large difference
medium difference
small difference
large difference
medium difference
small difference
Women more empathetic, focused, open to differencesMen more composed, affiliative, tolerant of ambiguity, optimistic
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Competencies: Mid -Level Leaders
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Competencies: Business Unit Leader
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Competencies: Senior Executives
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Experience: Leadership experiencesWhere women and men are alike�Self development�Challenging & difficult situations
Where men have the advantage�Business growth�Operational experiences�High-visibility experiences
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Success profile: Executive leader
Competencies
Decisions and M strategy
B Integrity and trust
W Execution and results
W Inspiring and developing people
Competencies
Decisions and M strategy
B Integrity and trust
W Execution and results
W Inspiring and developing people
Experiences
Multiple situations
B Challenge and adversity
M Critical and high visibility assignments
Experiences
Multiple situations
B Challenge and adversity
M Critical and high visibility assignments
Traits
Integrate complexity
B Confidence
M Drive
W Inspire others
Traits
Integrate complexity
B Confidence
M Drive
W Inspire others
Drivers
M Broad influence
B Belief in the mission,
[Trade off with (lower) B life balance and
M personal accomplishment]
Drivers
M Broad influence
B Belief in the mission,
[Trade off with (lower) B life balance and
M personal accomplishment]
STRATEGIC CONTEXT AND
FUTURE ROLE CHALLENGES
� Communicate vision� Handle a breadth of situations� Build credibility and
demonstrate strong leadership with key stakeholders
� Build a high functioning team� Build talent and capabilities� Meet financial and operational
goals� Engage the team� Make tough decisions
Who they are
What they can do
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Polling question
In your opinion, which is more important to actually breaking the glass ceiling?� More emphasis on individual initiatives by men and
women to overcome barriers (e.g. self-help)
� Much stronger organization support because diversity and inclusion makes business sense
� Both of the above
� None of the above
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Challenging the status quo
�What women can do
�What organizations can do
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What Women can Do
• Consider career goals and options (Drivers)• Broaden experience, go outside comfort zone (e.g.
financials)• Build connections: sponsors and mentors
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Organizational perspective
• Don’t just try to “fix women”• Help talented people to understand their career
options• Help build Familiarity, Comfort, and Trust
Results from Korn Ferry’s WPID Initiatives
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The situation in 2002• Less than 4% of executives were Women of Color (WoC).
• Turnover data was significantly higher for WoC.
• Time to promotion was significantly lower for WoC.
• WoC reported significantly lower job satisfaction, lower trust scores, and significantly higher intention to leave.
• WoC reported lack of career development opportunities and a lack of “authentic relationships” with their managers.
GOAL: to significantly improve morale, engagement, and retention of WoC
Large packaged goods organizationExample 1
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The diversity initiative• Implemented organizational priorities around WoC, such as
building a sense of community and increasing representation.
• Established Advisory Teams and employee resource groups.
• Held national WoC conferences and regional WoC meetings.
• Partnered with Korn Ferry in the delivery of PowerPairs®.
Large packaged goods organizationExample 1
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Customized coaching program for women of color and their managers; uses facilitated dialogue to help participants better understand each others’ work styles, professional interests, and career goals, and to foster more authentic personal and professional relationships.PowerPairs ®
Example 1
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Large packaged goods organizationExample 1
Participants were promoted6-10 months faster
Time required to become productive in new rolesdecreased by 25-40%
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Large packaged goods organizationExample 1
67.5% increase in WoC VP
50% decrease in WoC turnover
100% would recommend the sessions
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Large packaged goods organization
3.4 3.9 4.4
Helping direct reports be savvyregarding organizational dynamics
and culture
Providing robust and timelyfeedback to direct reports
Talking with direct reports aboutcareer paths
Understanding how to motivateand inspire direct reports
Scale : One to five, with one (1) indicating ‘strongly disagree’, three (3) indicating ‘neither agree nor disagree’, and five (5) indicating ‘strongly agree’
Pre Post
Example 1
Managers
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Large packaged goods organization
3.4 3.9 4.4
Being aware of style similaritiesand differences with manager
Understanding how they uniquelyadd value to the company
Knowing what it takes to succeedat the company
Talking about career pathopportunities with manager
Scale : One to five, with one (1) indicating ‘strongly disagree’, three (3) indicating ‘neither agree nor disagree’, and five (5) indicating ‘strongly agree’
Pre Post
Example 1
Women of Color
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Large packaged goods organizationExample 1
3.4
3.9
4.4
Pre Post
Figure 1: Feeling valued
Manager WoC
3.4
3.6
3.8
4
4.2
4.4
Pre Post
Figure 2: Welcoming challenge
3.4
3.6
3.8
4
4.2
4.4
Pre Post
Figure 3: Celebrating successes
3.4
3.6
3.8
4
4.2
4.4
Pre Post
Figure 4: Gaining exposure
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Women are key to prosperity
“We've seen what can be accomplished
when we use 50% of our human capacity. If
you visualize what 100% can do, you'll join me
as an unbridledoptimist about America’s future.”
-Warren Buffett, Chairman and CEO, Berkshire Hathaway. Quote from “Warren Buffett is bullish ... on women,” by Warren Buffett @FortuneMagazine, May 2, 2013.
.
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Geraldine Ferraro
“Some leaders are born women”
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Career playbook: practical tips for women in leadership. Korn Ferry Institute. http://www.kornferryinstitute.com/reports-insights/career-playbook-practical-tips-women-leadership
Diversity and inclusion program doubles representation of women of color executives in 4 years. KornFerry Institute, 2014. http://www.kornferryinstitute.com/reports-insights/diversity-and-inclusion-program-doubles-representation-women-color-executives-4
Facing the talent challenge. PriceWaterhouseCoopers 2012 Global CEO Survey. http://www.pwc.com/gx/en/ceo-survey/2012/key-findings/hr-talent-strategies.jhtml
In case of emergency, break the glass ceiling. Korn Ferry Institute, 2012 http://kornferryinstitute.com/reports-insights/case-emergency-break-glass-ceiling-women-c-suite-executives-show-all-right-skill
Is there a payoff from top team diversity? McKinsey Quarterly, April 2012 http://www.mckinsey.com/insights/organization/is_there_a_payoff_from_top-team_diversity
The bottom line: Corporate performance and women’s representation on boards. Catalyst Knowledge Center, 2011. http://www.catalyst.org/knowledge/bottom-line-corporate-performance-and-womens-representation-boards-20042008
References and Resources
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