Patrick Psaila, PsyPotential Workshop 5 - Emotion Matters.

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Patrick Psaila, PsyPotential Workshop 5 - Emotion Matters

Transcript of Patrick Psaila, PsyPotential Workshop 5 - Emotion Matters.

Page 1: Patrick Psaila, PsyPotential Workshop 5 - Emotion Matters.

Patrick Psaila, PsyPotential

Workshop 5 - Emotion Matters

Page 2: Patrick Psaila, PsyPotential Workshop 5 - Emotion Matters.

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− Nature of Emotion +

The Mood Meter – What are you feeling?

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Anger

Fear

Sadness

Apathy

HappinessEnthusiasm

RelaxationCalm

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Optimal Performance Zone – FLOW

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Pre- Frontal Cortex Limbic System -

Amygdala

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Defining Emotional Intelligence

Daniel Goleman defines emotional intelligence having specific “competencies” to:

Know and manage one’s feelings well, and deal effectively with other people’s feelings.

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Defining Emotional Intelligence

Mayer, Salovey and Caruso defined emotional intelligence as:

The ability to Identify, Use, Understand and Manage emotions in oneself and others

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Self-Awareness Social Awareness

Self-Management Relationship Management

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EI Competency Clusters

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Defining Employee Engagement

The emotional and functional commitment an employee has to his or her organisation

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Research Conclusions

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Research Findings

Current RealityManagers and leaders have to operate in an environment characterised by:• Volatility• Aggressive & stiff competition• Rapid & radical change – mergers; acquisitions; bankruptcy, downsizing

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Research Findings

Resulting inAn increased focus on continuous relearning,development and negotiating work/lifebalance.

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Research Findings

The single most important contributor to employeeengagement empowerment and satisfaction is therelationship they have with the leaders of theorganisation.

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Research Findings

A Gallup organisation major surveyfound that only 26% of employees considerthemselves as actively engaged in their work.

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Research Findings

Aon consulting reported in a recent research studythat employee commitment is declining in everyindustry, age group, income group and jobclassification.

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Research Findings

20 years of research and 60,000 exit interviews bythe Saratoga Institute show that 80% of turnover isdirectly related to unsatisfactory relationships with one’s boss.

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Research Findings

A Gallup organisation study of about 1 millionworkers concluded that the main reason why peopleleave their jobs is because of bad bosses.

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Research Findings

Another Gallup study found that poorly managedworkgroups are an average of 50% less productiveand 44% less profitable than well-managed groups.

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Solicit feedback about strengths and development areas from other leaders, direct reports and internal/external stakeholders.

Self-Awareness

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Manage personal stress levels to avoid burnout

Practice “deep intelligence” = EQ : PQ : SQ : IQ

Self-Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Carry out management/leadership team analysis ofstrengths/development areas.

Self/Team Awareness

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Conduct annual employee engagement surveys to get an understanding of necessary changes in policies, procedures, processes, systems and management practices that improve engagement.

Social/Systems Awareness

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Manage underperformance consistently, fairly and constructively.

Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Create and utilise teams to encourage employee participation in problem solving, decision making and planning processes.

Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Carry out and analyse exit interviews and develop strategies to ensure retention of high potential talent.

Social/Systems Awareness

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Focus on making work meaningful by connecting it tothe purpose, mission and values of the organisation andeven better to one’s personal values.

Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Create a supportive and caring culture by encouraging teamwork, collaboration and trust.

Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Support and implement initiatives such as:•Corporate wellness programmes• Family friendly policies•Work/Life balance drives

Social Awareness & Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

• Give regular feedback to employees

• Show appreciation and give praise for good work

• Give public recognition where it is due

Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

•Make work as interesting as possible

• Provide opportunities for career growth and learning

• Pay adequately and fairly

Relationship Management

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EI leadership Practices that Boost Employee Engagement

Avoid prolonged periods of indecision, uncertainty, role ambiguity, job insecurity.

Allow maximum job autonomy and personal initiative to boost empowerment.

Social Awareness & Relationship Management

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The Rise of Compassionate Management

More and more compassionate managementpractices are proving to be not only good foremployee well-being and health which positivelyimpacts the bottom line but also directly boostsemployee engagement.

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Annie McKee

Emotion Really Matters!

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Thank You ! www.psypotential.com