High Performance from High Potentials

Wat inspiratie uit de blogosphere. Het komt uit een speech van Keoki Andrus, hoofd ‘operations’ van Intuit (zeg maar de Exact uit de VS alleen dan groter en beter plus de belastingdiskette). De speech ging over Getting High Performance from High Potential Leaders. Dus hoe haal je meer uit je rijzende sterren.

Ok genoeg intro, hier de drie lijstjes en wat quotes (onder aan de link naar de hele prezz):

Seven Deadly Deficiencies 1. Contempt for others 2. Obsession with self 3. Commitment dysfunction 4. Inflexible mindset 5. No productive focus 6. Unrelenting pessimism 7. Embraces Dilbertian views of leaders

Ten Ways to Build Passion 10. See greatness in those around you and share your vision 9. Express constructive feedback in terms of “the vision” 8. Believe that things can be different and approach the improbable with optimism 7. Set high standards for performance and hold EVERYONE accountable 6. Demonstrate courage, judgement, risk-taking and continuous improvement in your own performance 5. Recognize and celebrate success 4. Design growth experiences that stretch but don’t break people 3. Invest in trust and even love 2. Respond maturely to failures and setbacks 1. Push power and decision making down

Success depends more on the strengths you emphasize than the weaknesses you minimize.

Eight Ways to Wipe Out High Performers 1. Work overload 2. Lack autonomy (micromanagement) 3. Skimpy rewards 4. Loss of connection 5. Unfairness 6. Value conflicts 7. Let low-performers ride 8. Create an environment of fear, uncertainty and doubt

“High performers drive you nuts sometimes. You need to enjoy that. Steer them, frame their objectives, but don’t repress them.” –Terry Leclair, Senior PD Director at Intuit

“High performers are like ’thoroughbreds’. They require lots of care and feeding – but boy can they run.” — Tobey Corey, Founder US Web

“As a leader you have the obligation to define the ‘what’ to the nth level – to get to goals for the right level – to make sure the ‘what’ is right. But you don’t want to dictate the ‘how’. You want to give the team and the individual the determination of ‘how’. — Pankaj Shukla, VP, Quickbooks PD at Intuit

De presentatie en de video’s (onder aan de pagina) Via Creative Generalist