
Become Greater Ep. 51 - Leadership
カートのアイテムが多すぎます
ご購入は五十タイトルがカートに入っている場合のみです。
カートに追加できませんでした。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました
ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました
-
ナレーター:
-
著者:
このコンテンツについて
Key Takeaways:
- Training vs. Exercise in Leadership: Leading effectively is akin to "training" – a specific, diagnostic, and systematic approach to improving team performance, rather than just "exercising" authority.
- The C-C-I Leadership Model:
- Competency: Ensuring team members have the core skills and understanding for their roles.
- Consistency: Fostering reliable, high-quality performance from individuals and teams.
- Intensity: Strategically challenging the team to grow and handle greater responsibilities, once competency and consistency are established.
- Leader as Diagnostic Coach: The leader's role is to identify "movement flaws" (weaknesses, inefficiencies) within the team or organization, diagnose the root cause, and prescribe effective solutions (training, resources, process changes).
- The Inverted Pyramid: Effective organizational structure places the leader at the bottom, supporting layers of teams above them, with the frontline at the very top. The leader bears the ultimate weight of responsibility.
- Servant Leadership through Coaching: The leader's success is intrinsically tied to the success and growth of their team members, similar to how a coach's success is measured by their athletes' achievements.
- Purpose: Supporting the Frontline: The entire structure and the leader's efforts are geared towards enabling frontline workers to be highly effective, empowered, and fruitful.
- Sacrificial Aspect of Leadership: Often, capable individuals choose the greater responsibility of leadership (bearing more organizational weight) to develop others, rather than focusing solely on individual frontline contributions.
- Positional Authority Over Coaching: Relying on hierarchy rather than on diagnosing needs and developing team members.
- Ignoring "Movement Flaws": Failing to identify or address underlying issues in team performance or processes.
- Inconsistent Support: Not providing sustained coaching or resources needed for team development.
- Premature Intensity: Pushing teams or individuals into greater challenges before competency and consistency are solidified.
- Top-Down Resource Squeeze: Prioritizing the demands of upper management over the needs of the frontline, leading to an oppressive environment.
- Weaknesses as Diagnostic Tools: Viewing team struggles or mistakes as opportunities to diagnose underlying issues and strengthen the entire system.
- Coaching Builds Capability: Consistent coaching and support transform individual and team limitations into new strengths and higher performance levels.
- Shared Responsibility, Foundational Support: The leader at the bottom takes ultimate responsibility, creating a secure base for the entire organization to take risks and grow.
- Embrace the Coach Mindset: Consciously adopt the role of a diagnostician and developer of talent, rather than just a director of tasks.
- Flip Your Perspective: Visualize the organization as an inverted pyramid and understand your role as its foundational support.
- Cultivate a Healthy "Training Environment": Foster a culture of trust, learning, and mutual support where challenges lead to growth, not oppression.
- Identify a "Movement Flaw": This week, pinpoint one area where your team or organization is struggling or showing inconsistency.
- Apply C-C-I Thinking:
- Competency: Does the team have the clear skills/knowledge?
- Consistency: Are there reliable processes and support?
- Intensity: Is the current challenge level appropriate, or is a foundational issue being exposed?
- Coach, Don't Just Command: Instead of dictating a solution, how can you coach your team to diagnose the issue and develop the solution themselves, with your support?
- Share Your Practice: What organizational "weakness" are you addressing with a coaching mindset this week?