Despite our best intentions, it’s widely known that over 75% of new year’s resolutions fail by the second week of February.
While it’s hard enough to keep one’s own resolutions, advancing organizational change can be even more daunting. The very fundamentals of such work – securing effective sponsorship, supporting impacted employees, clearly articulating the finish line, etc. – are tricky to align and execute.
Tip #2 asks you to understand the relationship between effort and outcome. How? 👇
Tip #3 asks you to focus on generating and sustaining momentum. How? 👇
Tip #4 asks you to learn about the direct impact of change. How? 👇
Tip #5 asks you to make sure leaders can drive change the right way. How? 👇
Recently I attended the Women in Leadership panel at the American Manufacturing Summit. The panel included senior leaders from Caterpillar, Cummins, The Boeing Company, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Philips, and Johnson & Johnson.The conversation focused on sharing personal experiences - both accomplishments and challenges - about being a woman and an executive in male-dominated industries.
Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Delores (Dee) Conway, Senior Principal
Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Alycia Diggs-Chavis, Executive and Team Coach
Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Brian Cole, Ph.D., Senior Principal
If you checked out the first two posts in our series on leading decarbonization/net-zero work, then you’ve been ramping up your own influence skills and verifying how to assess change in your organization. Still, you know it will take a constellation of effort across teams to make and keep progress steady.
To maximize the value of moments spent with other leaders and colleagues, dedicate some time to planning out how you’ll approach them as stakeholders and prepare them to talk about, implement, and support change consistently. When you put objectives and challenges in your own words, and help others to do so too, everyone stays on the same page – especially when it’s time to problem-solve quickly.
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