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Creating a Culture of Intervention Michael Allen

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Creating a Culture of Intervention Michael Allen

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Creating a Culture of Intervention

Agenda ‣Overview of Intervention ‣The Mechanisms Driving Culture ‣Changing Culture ‣Making Intervention Part of Your Culture

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Safety Intervention

Intervention ‣What is it? ‣Why is it important?

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Safety Intervention

How often do people speak up when they see something they

think is unsafe?

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Safety Intervention

People speak up only 39% of the time.

(2010 Study of Safety Intervention)Read the Study in EHS Today

http://ehstoday.com/safety/management/study-safety-intervention-0701

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Culture: Like the water we swim in

•We do not normally think about it.

•We do not normally notice its influence.

What Is Culture?

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Taken-for-granted behaviors

Things that we do without considering whether they are right, wrong, proper or improper.

What Is Culture?

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As a concept, it is often confusing and nebulous. If we can understand the mechanisms that drive it, we can make adjustments.

What Is Culture?

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Where does culture come from?

It is the product of our brains doing what they always do.

The Mechanisms

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Where does culture come from?

It is the product of our brains doing what they always do.

Problem SolveAutomate

+

Generalize+

The Mechanisms

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Problem SolveOur brains figure out a way of doing things that works in a given situation.

The Mechanisms

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Our brains are continually trying to solve these two problems:

How do I fit in (“cohere”)?

How do I achieve my goals?

?

Problem Solve

The Mechanisms

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Recognitionfrom Others

Safety Rules

Physical Layout

Resources

Communication

Threat of DisciplineDeadlines

Agendas

What Others Do ToolsEquipment

Career Opportunity

Bonus System

Pay Check

Temperature

Time Pressure

Workplace LayoutIncentive Program

The Mechanisms

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Deadlines

Tools

Recognitionfrom Others

Safety Rules

Physical Layout

Resources

Communication

Threat of DisciplineAgendas

What Others DoEquipment

Career Opportunity

Bonus System

Pay Check

Temperature

Time Pressure

Workplace LayoutIncentive Program

CONTEXT

The Mechanisms

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Systems

The Mechanisms

These are the organizational influences on people’s decisions and behaviors. ‣Rules ‣Procedures ‣ Incentives ‣Schedule / Timing

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Surroundings

The Mechanisms

These are the physical influences on people’s decisions and behaviors. ‣Equipment ‣Resources ‣Climate ‣Layoute

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Others

The Mechanisms

These are the social influences on people’s decisions and behaviors. ‣Modeling ‣Pressure ‣Praise & Criticism ‣Help

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Others

The Mechanisms

Where they allocate resources

Who they promote/demote and why

Who they recognize/criticize/reprimand and why

What values and expectations they informally communicate

What values and expectations they informally model

Leaders play a special role…

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Self

These are the personal influences on people’s decisions and behaviors. ‣Knowledge ‣Motivation ‣Ability ‣Attention ‣Habits

The Mechanisms

Context

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Our brains then automate the efforts that work within a given context.

“Automation”

The Mechanisms

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Our brains then automate the efforts that work within a given context.

These become our “taken-for-granted” behaviors.

“Automation”

The Mechanisms

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Changing Culture

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Change Context and you

Change Culture

Changing Culture

Systems

SurroundingsOthers

Self

Systems

SurroundingsOthers

Self

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Culture of Intervention

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3 Analyze the working context for factors that inhibit or undermine this specific behavior.

CULTURE CHANGE STRATEGY

4 Determine how to change the context so that it makes sense from individuals’ points of view to adopt and automate this specific behavior. ‣ What needs to be done to change the context? ‣ What will you do personally to change the context?‣ If you are in a leadership position, consider the “leaders’ culture embedding mechanisms.”

SELF

OTHERS

SURROUNDINGS

SYSTEMS

1 Identify the attributes of your desired safety culture. For our current purposes, we will select “open communication about safety issues” as a cultural attribute.

2 Identify specific behaviors that exemplify this attribute. For our current purposes, we will select “intervening in unsafe behaviors” as the exemplary behavior.

C R E A T I N G A C U L T U R E O F S A F E T Y I N T E R V E N T I O NTM

© 2014 The RAD Group, LLC. All rights reserved. www.theradgroup.com 281.364.0063

3 Analyze the working context for factors that inhibit or undermine this specific behavior.

CULTURE CHANGE STRATEGY

4 Determine how to change the context so that it makes sense from individuals’ points of view to adopt and automate this specific behavior. ‣ What needs to be done to change the context? ‣ What will you do personally to change the context?‣ If you are in a leadership position, consider the “leaders’ culture embedding mechanisms.”

SELF

OTHERS

SURROUNDINGS

SYSTEMS

1 Identify the attributes of your desired safety culture. For our current purposes, we will select “open communication about safety issues” as a cultural attribute.

2 Identify specific behaviors that exemplify this attribute. For our current purposes, we will select “intervening in unsafe behaviors” as the exemplary behavior.

C R E A T I N G A C U L T U R E O F S A F E T Y I N T E R V E N T I O NTM

Culture of Intervention

© 2014 The RAD Group, LLC. All rights reserved. www.theradgroup.com 281.364.0063

3 Analyze the working context for factors that inhibit or undermine this specific behavior.

CULTURE CHANGE STRATEGY

4 Determine how to change the context so that it makes sense from individuals’ points of view to adopt and automate this specific behavior. ‣ What needs to be done to change the context? ‣ What will you do personally to change the context?‣ If you are in a leadership position, consider the “leaders’ culture embedding mechanisms.”

SELF

OTHERS

SURROUNDINGS

SYSTEMS

1 Identify the attributes of your desired safety culture. For our current purposes, we will select “open communication about safety issues” as a cultural attribute.

2 Identify specific behaviors that exemplify this attribute. For our current purposes, we will select “intervening in unsafe behaviors” as the exemplary behavior.

C R E A T I N G A C U L T U R E O F S A F E T Y I N T E R V E N T I O NTM

Culture of Intervention

© 2014 The RAD Group, LLC. All rights reserved. www.theradgroup.com 281.364.0063

3 Analyze the working context for factors that inhibit or undermine this specific behavior.

CULTURE CHANGE STRATEGY

4 Determine how to change the context so that it makes sense from individuals’ points of view to adopt and automate this specific behavior. ‣ What needs to be done to change the context? ‣ What will you do personally to change the context?‣ If you are in a leadership position, consider the “leaders’ culture embedding mechanisms.”

SELF

OTHERS

SURROUNDINGS

SYSTEMS

1 Identify the attributes of your desired safety culture. For our current purposes, we will select “open communication about safety issues” as a cultural attribute.

2 Identify specific behaviors that exemplify this attribute. For our current purposes, we will select “intervening in unsafe behaviors” as the exemplary behavior.

C R E A T I N G A C U L T U R E O F S A F E T Y I N T E R V E N T I O NTM

Culture of Intervention

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Step #3

Analyze the working context to understand why people do not intervene.

Systems

SurroundingsOthers

Self

Systems

SurroundingsOthers

Self

Culture of Intervention

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

DISCUSSION What keeps people from speaking up in your organization?

Culture of Intervention

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Reactance

Social Incongruence

Confirmation Bias

+

+

The “Perfect Storm” of Inhibitors

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Culture of Intervention

Reactance

Social Incongruence

Confirmation Bias

+

+

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Reactance

Social Incongruence

Confirmation Bias

+

+

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Reactance

The urge to resist or do the opposite of what someone tells you to do.

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Culture of Intervention

Become DefensiveDo Not Become Defensive

Across industries, people become noticeably defensive 28% of the time that someone intervenes.

That’s about 1 out of every 4 times

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Culture of Intervention

Become AngryDo Not Become Angry

Across industries, people become noticeably angry 1 out of every 6 times that someone intervenes.

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Reactance

Social Incongruence

Confirmation Bias

+

+

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Social Incongruence

The stress that we feel when we are in tension with others.

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Reactance

Social Incongruence

Confirmation Bias

+

+

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Confirmation Bias

We are extremely good at justifying what we have already concluded.

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Culture of Intervention

Confirmation Bias

“No one else has said anything, so it must not be that big of a deal.”

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture of Intervention

Confirmation Bias

“He is an exper ienced employee. He knows the risk he’s taking.”

© 2014 The RAD Group, LLC. All rights reserved. www.theradgroup.com 281.364.0063

3 Analyze the working context for factors that inhibit or undermine this specific behavior.

CULTURE CHANGE STRATEGY

4 Determine how to change the context so that it makes sense from individuals’ points of view to adopt and automate this specific behavior. ‣ What needs to be done to change the context? ‣ What will you do personally to change the context?‣ If you are in a leadership position, consider the “leaders’ culture embedding mechanisms.”

SELF

OTHERS

SURROUNDINGS

SYSTEMS

1 Identify the attributes of your desired safety culture. For our current purposes, we will select “open communication about safety issues” as a cultural attribute.

2 Identify specific behaviors that exemplify this attribute. For our current purposes, we will select “intervening in unsafe behaviors” as the exemplary behavior.

C R E A T I N G A C U L T U R E O F S A F E T Y I N T E R V E N T I O NTM

Culture of Intervention

© 2014 The RAD Group, LLC. All rights reserved. www.theradgroup.com 281.364.0063

3 Analyze the working context for factors that inhibit or undermine this specific behavior.

CULTURE CHANGE STRATEGY

4 Determine how to change the context so that it makes sense from individuals’ points of view to adopt and automate this specific behavior. ‣ What needs to be done to change the context? ‣ What will you do personally to change the context?‣ If you are in a leadership position, consider the “leaders’ culture embedding mechanisms.”

SELF

OTHERS

SURROUNDINGS

SYSTEMS

1 Identify the attributes of your desired safety culture. For our current purposes, we will select “open communication about safety issues” as a cultural attribute.

2 Identify specific behaviors that exemplify this attribute. For our current purposes, we will select “intervening in unsafe behaviors” as the exemplary behavior.

C R E A T I N G A C U L T U R E O F S A F E T Y I N T E R V E N T I O NTM

Culture of Intervention

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

Culture Change Strategy Step #4 Identify ways to change the context so that speaking up about safety issues… ‣ is perceived as socially expected and accepted, ‣and leads to personal success.

Systems

SurroundingsOthers

Self

Systems

SurroundingsOthers

Self

Culture of Intervention

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DISCUSSION How could you change the context so that speaking up… ‣ Is perceived as socially expected and accepted? ‣Leads to personal success?

Culture of Intervention

© 2014, The RAD Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution, in part or in whole, is forbidden unless permitted in writing by The RAD Group, LLC.

When people are confident that they can speak up w i t h o u t p r o d u c i n g defensiveness (“reactance”), t h e y s t o p “ r e a s o n i n g backwards.”

Culture of Intervention

Reactance

Social Incongruence

Confirmation Bias

One Piece of the Solution

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Culture of InterventionENABLE PEOPLE TO RECEIVE

INTERVENTION WITHOUT REACTANCE

Others

SelfOthers

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Culture of Intervention

“The Reactance Habit”

We are inclined to resist and react defensively when we perceive that someone is trying to control us.

ENABLE PEOPLE TO RECEIVE INTERVENTION WITHOUT REACTANCE

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ENABLE PEOPLE TO CONDUCT THE INTERVENTION CONVERSATION

WITHOUT TRIGGERING DEFENSIVENESS

Culture of Intervention

Others

SelfSYSTEMS

Self

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ENABLE PEOPLE TO CONDUCT THE INTERVENTION CONVERSATION

WITHOUT TRIGGERING DEFENSIVENESS

STOP ASK FIX

Culture of Intervention

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STOP ASK FIX

SAY THE FIRST 10-20 WORDS TO STOP THE UNSAFE OPERATION WITHOUT

TRIGGERING DEFENSIVENESS

Culture of Intervention

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STOP ASK FIX

UNCOVER THE REAL REASON(S) SO THAT IT CAN BE CHANGED FOR GOOD.

Culture of Intervention

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STOP ASK FIX

FIND A WAY TO SUSTAINABLY CHANGE BY FIXING THE REAL

UNDERLYING REASON(S).

Culture of Intervention

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Culture of InterventionENABLE LEADERS TO BE MODELS

OF EFFECTIVE INTERVENTION

SYSTEMSOthers

SelfOthers

Creating a Culture of Intervention Michael Allen

Resources for You

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