Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 1
Presented by: Diana BaldiSenior Consultant
Innovation Strategies
How to inspire effective teams
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 2
Personal Background
Creative Problem Solving Children’s Program● 10th year as coach
Bringing to corporate world to focus on innovation● Partnership with non-profit organization
Passionate about the future● Integrated systems—Simplify the complexity● Demonstrating the thought-to-be-impossible to be possible
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 3
Session Objective
Interactive fun leading to insights that
foster innovation through more effective teams
match creative problem solving preferences of team members to type of problem
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 4
Agenda
Set the Stage—why innovation
Creative Problem Solving Organizations
Tools
● Assessment of Style: VIEW
● Thinking Tools
Hands-on Instant Challenge
Wrap Up
Questions
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 5
Key Business Issues
Costs are escalatingCustomers/shareholders are expecting ‘more’
“Status Quo’ just isn’t cutting it any moreNeed new ways to improve and faster
P2 ideas can limit to incremental change
Environmental still seen as “separate”Even within integrated systems
Need innovation to truly support Triple Bottom Line
Need thinking beyond our fence-linesMeaningful engagement with wider stakeholders
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 6
EMS Maturity Levels
Management System Improvements
Fire Fighting
Defined but not embraced
Return on Investment
The Sky’s the Limit
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 7
EMS Level 1
Environmental responsibilities isolated or not definedSporadic noncompliance● Penalty costs● Remediation costs
Added Costs $$● Expensive add-on controls● Spill and accident clean-up● Inefficiency costs● High insurance● Environmental viewed as loss center
Low or negative public image
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 8
EMS Level 2
Management system approach (e.g., ISO 14001)
Defined processes and records● Spreads out “tribal knowledge” of environmental staff ● Improved environmental awareness
Compliance improvement likely● Fewer spills, accidents, NOVs
Can be seen as not value-added● Costs of maintaining documentation● Following procedures can be seen as “extra work”
Aspects assessed as inputs & outputsFocus on core business and direct impacts
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 9
EMS Level 3
Wide environmental participation in organization● Improved morale
Environmental performance evaluation (e.g. metrics)Financial Gains● Decreased production waste, spills & incidents● More efficient resource & energy use: $$ saved● Lower insurance premiums
Improved public image● Public reporting● Improved regulator relationships and community support
Going beyond regulatory compliance mandates● EPA Performance Track
Extend influence to suppliers
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 10
EMS Level 4
Innovation● Integration with multiple stakeholders in win: win: win: win● Integrated System Design, ZERI Principles & Goals● Beyond core business and suppliers: OPTIMIZE system● Antipoetic synergy & unexpected benefits:
−Value-added products−Competing based on quality and cost− Sustainability
● Aspects assessed as input output input output …● Life cycle assessment/Product Cascading/cradle 2 cradle 2…● Example: Manufacturing/ Separation Technologies at
ambient temperature/pressure with 5 Kingdoms of Nature
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 11
EMS Level 4
High company, society, and personal morale/ pride● Economic Productivity with Job Growth
− Poverty Alleviation and Social Equity● Conflict resolution● Reduction of tensions over resources● Excellent relations with local & global communities● Triple bottom line ($$, social, environmental)● Recognized as good share value and solid investment
Positive contribution toward…● Ethical, spiritual & physical health● Co-Evolution all five kingdoms of nature● Regeneration of the environment
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 12
LevelQuality Environmental Health and
Safety
Baldrige Framework for
Excellence
Quality control,
customer upsets
Sporadic compliance, releases to
environment
Injuries, illness and accidents
Ad hoc—“hope”
Management systems(ISO 9001)
Management systems(ISO 14001)
Management systems
(OHSAS 18001)
Basic—systematically
deployed
Lean, JIT, Six Sigma
Beyond Compliance
(EPA Performance Track)
OSHA Voluntary Protection
Program (VPP)
Overall—aligned
Baldrige—fully engaged
ZERI Principles
? Multiple—integrated
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 13
How Maturity of Systems “feel”
Ad hoc —lots of variability in the process since persons may not know or follow defined process, so you feel pulled in different directions
Fully deployed —every person reliably follows the defined processes, so you can start to troubleshoot problems based on process indicators
Aligned —various processes are focused on common goals, so different programs feel supportive even though they are separate initiatives
Integrated —every requirement and performance goal is coordinated so systems feel natural and not burdensome----results are motivating; focus on priorities is clear
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 14
SAI-Global / DIcor® Partnership
Roots in Business
Improvement
Roots in Business
Improvement
Roots in Creative
Problem Solving
Roots in Creative
Problem Solving
Innovating with Others
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 15
What is Destination ImagiNation®?
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 16
Destination ImagiNation® is…
TheThe world’s largest ‘non-profit’ creative problem-solving, process--oriented, International Program for kids Offered in 49 states and 42countries/provinces12 million+ kids/1 million+
coaches have participated
350 Annual Destination ImagiNation® TournamentsMore than 60,000 volunteers and officials!An annual Global Finals which draws over 18,000 participants, officials and support personnel!
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 17
Destination ImagiNation, Inc. Goals:
Foster creative and critical thinking
Learn and apply Creative Problem Solving methods
and tools
Develop teamwork, collaboration, presentation and
leadership skills
Nurture research and inquiry skills, involving both
creative exploration and attention to detail
Learn to take informed risks
‘Turn kids into world class Innovators’
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 18
PERSPECTIVES ON CREATIVE PEOPLE
LEVEL – How creative am I?
STYLE – How am I creative?
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 19
What If:you could become world class
Innovators…
and improve problem solving meeting productivity by 25%...
all in one day????
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 20
What If:you could become world class
Innovators…
and improve problem solving meeting productivity by 25%...
all in one day????
Scientific Formation of
Problem Solving/
Innovation Teams
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 21
How are problem solving teams formed?
• From the Org’ chart?• Geographically?• Based on history/track
record?• Related skill/expertise?• Time availability?• Their problem to fix?
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 22
An Assessment of Problem Solving Style
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 23
VIEW DEVELOPERS
Dr. Ed SelbyCenter for Creative
Learning, Inc.
Dr. Don TreffingerCenter for Creative
Learning, Inc.
Dr. Scott G. IsaksenCreative Problem
Solving Group, Inc.
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 24
PURPOSE OF VIEW
To help assess your problem solving ‘style’..
In order to better understand, develop, and promote your creative strengths…
So that you can use these strengths, and appreciate the preferences of others…
When managing change and solving problems.
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 25
INFLUENCES ON CREATIVE BEHAVIOR AND PROBLEM SOLVING
Task Ability
Creative Behavior and Problem SolvingCreative Behavior and Problem Solving
Environment Style
Motives Skills Others
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 26
UNDERSTANDING & APPRECIATING STYLE HELPS INDIVIDUALS TO:
Better recognize and understand their personal strengths and limitations
See patterns in the kinds of challenges or opportunities on which they chose to work, and the types of tools they prefer to use
Modify their communication approach to collaborate more effectively with others
Look beyond one’s own individual tendencies, and ‘value/leverage’ those differences
Adapted from: Isaksen, Dorval, and Treffinger (2000).
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 27
UNDERSTANDING & APPRECIATING STYLE HELPS A TEAM TO:
• Know and understand each other better
• Identify possible group ‘blind spots’, as well as
‘strengths’
• Form improved problem solving teams, and
ultimately improve the outcomes
Adapted from: Isaksen, Dorval, and Treffinger (2000).
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 28
UNDERSTANDING & APPRECIATING STYLE HELPS AN ORGANIZATION TO:
Discover how well its human resources/capital match its mission, vision, or purpose
Help improve the mix
Strengthen the effectiveness of internal and external communication
Be more ‘scientific’ about problem solving.
Adapted from: Isaksen, Dorval, and Treffinger (2000).
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 29
THE VIEW ASSESSMENT
34 Item; 1-7 pointsemantic differential scale
Paper or Web-based Version10-15 minutes working time
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 30
Learning StyleStructure, authority, physiology, and environment impact individuals’ problem solving behavior to varying degrees.
Cognitive StyleIndividuals attend to, encode, organize, process, and apply information differently.
Psychological TypeIndividuals differ in the ways they interact with others when processing information and in their primary basis for making decisions.
VIEW INCORPORATES:
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 31
WHAT DOES VIEW ASSESS?
Orientation to Change
DeveloperExplorer
Ways of Deciding
Person Task
Manner of Processing
External Internal
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 32
BENEFITS: ORIENTATION TO CHANGE
• Supply departures from tradition
• Provide radically different options to consider
• Take an unpredictable approach, providing new ways of doing things
• Help others understand the big picture
• Ask “why”• Engage in fundamentally new
opportunities
Explorers are more likely to: Developers are more likely to:
• Supply stability, order, and continuity
• Help make options more workable and understandable
• Take a step-by-step approach, making their work easier to understand, carry out, and share
• Provide precision, accuracy, and thoroughness in options and plans
• Ask “how”? • Provide a safe base for riskier
operations
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 33
Instant ChallengeInstant Challenge
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 34
GeneratingMany, Varied, andUnusual Options
Focusingby Identifying a Promising
Direction or Theme
The “Heartbeat” ofCreative Problem Solving
© 2003, Center for Creative Learning
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 35
Thinking ToolsThinking Tools
Tools for Generating
BrainstormingAttribute ListingMorphologicalMatrix
Force-FittingSCAMPER
Tools for Focusing
Hits and Hot SpotsALoUPaired Comparison
AnalysisSequencing: SMLEvaluation Matrix
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 36
© 2002, Scott Isaksen, K. Brian Dorval, & Donald J. Treffinger. Reproduced By Permission
CHARACTERISTICS OF:
MORE EXPLORATORY OPTIONS MORE DEVELOPMENTAL OPTIONS• Provide fundamental changes or
radical breakthroughs
• Create the need for new structures and systems
• Disrupt systems; take longer to implement
• Provide incremental improvements or modifications
• Improve the existing structures and systems
• Fit within systems; quick to implement
Morphological Matrix
CHOOSING TOOLS FOR GENERATINGCHOOSING TOOLS FOR GENERATING
Ask Why? or Why Else? Ask How? or How Else?
TYPE OF OPTIONS NEEDEDTYPE OF OPTIONS NEEDED
USE TOOLS LIKE:Brainstorming with Post It® Notes
SCAMPERForce-Fitting• Attribute Listing
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 37
Clustering
Sequencing S-M-L
Evaluation Matrix
Selecting Hits
WHEN YOU NEED TO:
QUANTITY OF OPTIONSQUANTITY OF OPTIONS
USE TOOLS LIKE:
ORGANIZE EVALUATE ANALYZE PRIORITIZE DEVELOP
Large Numbers Moderate Numbers Small Numbers
PairedComparison
AnalysisALoU
CHOOSING TOOLS FOR FOCUSINGCHOOSING TOOLS FOR FOCUSING
© 2002, Scott Isaksen, K. Brian Dorval, & Donald J. Treffinger. Reproduced By Permission
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 38
Summary
Insights into your “style” enables confidence to contribute in your most productive manner ● Also enables higher level of respect of team member
contributions
Insights into “style” of others enables focused selection of team members to ● enhance creativity● avoid blind spots and ● removes common barriers in teamwork
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 39
Summary (cont’d)
Alignment/balance of type of challenge and “style” of team members greatly enhances effectiveness and productivity of team● Innovation vs. enhancement
Use of “thinking tools” fosters practice and enhances effectiveness
We are all highly creative……bring out the best in yourself and others through creative problem solving
Working with multiple problems in creative way opens up new and varied possibilities
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 40
Diverse Needs; Common Problems?
Organization
Community
Regulators
Environment
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 41
Diverse Needs; Common Problems?
Organization
Community
Regulators
Environment
innovationWhy are we so obsessed by
tackling one issue at the time, when
the system solutions require
you to link numerous problems and provide flexible
and adaptive solutions that can evolve over time?
Gunter Pauli
www.ZERI.org
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 42
Innovative Solutions
Gaviotas—regenerating rainforest in Columbia where desert savannah reigned for centuries
“The power of the Las Gaviotas pilot project, which completed 8,000 HA in 1998, is that it rewrote the science of forestry. It also redrafted the framework for social development.” www.zeri.org
Pure drinking water for sale to help fund next 6.3 MM HA of savannah
Carbon Units, anyone?
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 43
Recent Feedback
“Relevant, practical, easy to use/understand…high
energy, fast moving”
“You learn/absorb more when you are having fun”
“World class training, plus glad to help the kids”
“Applies to everyone, regardless of job, age,
education background or industry”
“Measurably improves our Innovation skills”
“America’s innovation secret weapon”
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 44
Value to American Industry
‘Tangible’ Innovation approach
Proven track record/references/benefits
Hands-on, applied learning
Quick study
Easy to understand/use (intuitive)
Measurable benefits
Applies to everyone
Kid’s non-profit partnership unique
FUN!!!
Notes
©2006 Excel Partnership Inc.All Rights Reserved 05/2006Summit Team Effectiveness Handout.ppt Page 45
Questions?
Thank You for Attending“Innovation Strategies
How to inspire effective teams”
If you have any additional questions, please contact SAI Global-Excel Partnership, Inc.
Visit www.xlp.com