Leadership Results Leading with integrity Is Your Competitive Advantage

Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Salicru, Sebastian, author (author)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: London, [England] ; New York : Routledge 2017.
Edición:1st ed
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009849126806719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Leadership RESULTS®
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • About the author
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • The leadership crisis
  • How this book can help you
  • A new road map
  • Leadership Results®
  • PART I LEADING IN CONTEXT
  • Chapter 1 The hidden power of relationships
  • All for one, and one for all
  • In search of gold
  • Chapter 2 The new context for leadership
  • Why can't organisations see the forest for the trees?
  • Adaptive challenges
  • Global mindsets and cultural intelligence
  • Chapter 3 Leading without maps: Sense-making
  • Storytelling
  • Speakership
  • The power of language
  • Descriptive language
  • Language of action
  • Language of possibility
  • How does this all relate to leadership?
  • Chapter 4 Blind spots and naive models of leadership
  • Blind spots and stereotypes
  • Naive models of leadership
  • Ten fundamental and interrelated errors
  • 1. Using outdated models of leadership
  • 2. Mistaking 'leader' for 'leadership' development
  • 3. Confusing authority with leadership
  • 4. Maintaining a fixation with competency-based models
  • 5. Underestimating learning agility and adaptation
  • 6. Ignoring relational measures of leadership
  • 7. Neglecting global and intercultural dimensions of leadership
  • 8. Being inattentive to creative thinking and innovation
  • 9. Disregarding the measurement of collective outcomes and results
  • 10. Failing to conduct impact evaluations
  • Chapter 5 An integrity model of leadership for our times
  • An all-in-one solution
  • How it works: Benefits of the LR model
  • A holistic and integrated model of leadership development
  • Leader credibility and leadership impact
  • Why it works: how the LR model is different
  • 1. State-of-the-art thinking and practice in leadership
  • 2. Underpinned by the 'relating' leadership capability.
  • 3. Grounded in psychological contract theory
  • 4. Addresses current deficiencies
  • 5. Rooted in the concept of positive integrity
  • 6. Visual representation of diagnostic and predictive capability
  • How it works: The LR survey
  • Self-leadership
  • Leader credibility
  • Leadership impact
  • PART II SELF-LEADERSHIP AND LEADER DEVELOPMENT
  • Chapter 6 The initiation to leadership
  • What is initiation?
  • Leadership initiation
  • The wake-up call
  • Rites of passage
  • Using the wisdom of the ages
  • Liminal space
  • Humility and servitude
  • A new name for a new self
  • Follow your bliss
  • Honour and leadership
  • Chapter 7 Self-leadership and leader development
  • Understanding self-leadership
  • Thinking patterns - locus of control
  • Thinking styles - optimism vs pessimism
  • Self-sabotage
  • Self-fulfilling prophecies
  • Leader development strategies
  • 1. Build and maintain high self-esteem
  • 2. Identify and apply your strengths
  • 3. Experience flow as often as possible
  • 4. Build character
  • 5. Always act ethically and with integrity
  • 6. Build your psychological capital
  • Chapter 8 Virtues, emotions and signature strengths
  • Gratitude
  • Benefits of gratitude
  • Barriers to gratitude
  • Why character strength and virtues matter
  • Are values a trap or overrated?
  • Mistaking values for principles, morality, virtues and ethics
  • The moral brain
  • Principles
  • Chapter 9 Motivation and self-engagement
  • Motivation
  • Two factors: motivators and KITA (kick in the ass)
  • Goal setting
  • Feedback and feedforward
  • Employee engagement
  • Engagement is an inside job
  • Commitment
  • Three types of commitment
  • Innovative behaviour
  • Self-engagement
  • Level -1 and level 0: Distress and survival
  • Level 1: Initiate
  • Level 2: Activate
  • Level 3: Deploy
  • Level 4: Impact
  • PART III COLLECTIVE LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT.
  • Chapter 10 Collective leadership
  • Leadership dependency vs empowerment
  • The bystander effect
  • Social loafing
  • Psychological safety
  • Five real-life examples
  • Example 1: Cisco's C-LEAD
  • Example 2: The King's Fund
  • Example 3: The All Blacks
  • Example 4: IDEO
  • Example 5: Alcoholics Anonymous
  • Chapter 11 Leadership development
  • Most recent forms of leadership
  • What is leadership development?
  • Management vs leadership development
  • Leader vs leadership development
  • Leadership development best practices
  • 1. CEO's commitment
  • 2. Strategic orientation, alignment and scope
  • 3. Senior management's involvement
  • 4. Clear and relevant program goals and objectives
  • 5. Careful selection and mix of participants
  • 6. Comprehensive and integrated assessment
  • 7. Thorough preparation process
  • 8. Pre-entry feedback/coaching sessions
  • 9. Coaching and peer coaching
  • 10. Highly experiential approach
  • 11. Reflective learning and journaling
  • 12. Building social capital through networking
  • 13. Program follow-up
  • 14. Evaluation
  • Chapter 12 Leadership development methods
  • Facilitation
  • 1. Action learning
  • 2. Case-in-point method
  • 3. Tavistock-style group relations learning
  • 4. Open Space Technology
  • 5. Sociometry, sociodrama and other action methods
  • 6. Social Network Analysis
  • Network leadership
  • 7. Creative Problem Solving
  • The price of conformity
  • Innovation leadership: nine critical functions
  • 8. Team coaching
  • 9. Teaming
  • 10. Eclectic interventions
  • Chapter 13 Spectacular performance and business results
  • Myth or reality?
  • Five stories, one theme
  • Perception is not reality
  • The three laws of performance
  • What's possible for you and your team?
  • What results and level of performance do you want?
  • The five-level performance ladder
  • Level 1: Poor or mediocre performance.
  • Level 2: Business as usual
  • Level 3: Stretch performance
  • Let's jump to Level 5: Pie in the sky performance
  • Level 4: Breakthrough performance
  • Stretch targets
  • Why setting stretch targets pays off
  • Chapter 14 A call to decisive, bold action and results
  • Planning for action
  • References and suggested reading
  • Index
  • Connect and Share
  • EULA.