What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #2 (Part 3 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #3 (Part 4 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #3 asks you to focus on generating and sustaining momentum. How? 👇
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #4 (Part 5 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #4 asks you to learn about the direct impact of change. How? 👇
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #5 (Part 6 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #5 asks you to make sure leaders can drive change the right way. How? 👇
Women in Leadership: Today’s Hot Topics
By Danielle Hochstein, Ph.D. posted in Leadership, Women in the workplace
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.
Who Really Sustains Net-Zero Results — Managers or Leaders? (Video)
By John Dale posted in Organizational Transformation, decarbonization, net-zero, lower-carbon
Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Delores (Dee) Conway, Senior Principal
Advance Low Carbon Changes with Expert Timing and Teaming (Video)
By John Dale posted in Organizational Transformation, decarbonization, net-zero, lower-carbon
Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Alycia Diggs-Chavis, Executive and Team Coach
Net-Zero Goals Aren’t Just About What’s New (Video)
By John Dale posted in decarbonization, net-zero, lower-carbon
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.
Lower Carbon Readiness: How to Verify Organizational Buy-In (Video)
By John Dale posted in Organizational Transformation, decarbonization, net-zero, lower-carbon
This is a Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Krystyna Riley, Strategic Accounts Leader
If you’re leading a decarbonization/net-zero initiative, then you’re utilizing influence skills all the time. So, how can you confirm whether your efforts are paying off? When an overall transformation is both unprecedented and long-term, and the teams involved are variable, it’s hard to know where to look for a sign that everyone’s on board.
Master Influence Skills to Impact Net-Zero Transformation (Video)
By John Dale posted in Organizational Transformation, decarbonization, net-zero, lower-carbon
Video discussion with John Dale, Global Energy Practice Lead and Kacie Linegar, Business Transformation Expert
When leading an organization through the interconnected changes that are crucial to decarbonization/net-zero, it’s common to face resistance, confusion, or distraction from your workforce. Still, you need to sustain a sense of urgency and high performance.
To keep your teams on track, here’s something you can do immediately and professionally: influence your key stakeholders. Moreover, make a habit of influencing them in subtle, convincing, and genuine ways – ones that are authentically yours.
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