Your executives are facing ongoing conflicts. How can you help them build resilience to handle it?
Dive into the resilience debate: how would you guide leaders through adversity? Share your strategies for fostering executive fortitude.
Your executives are facing ongoing conflicts. How can you help them build resilience to handle it?
Dive into the resilience debate: how would you guide leaders through adversity? Share your strategies for fostering executive fortitude.
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During my experience as a person in charge, the development of resilience as a team has been a vital part of our daily routine. I always recommend starting this exercise with self-awareness, as it is crucial for understanding your team's communication style and being able to communicate effectively. Acting accordingly ensures that you will never have complete control over the situation.
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Conflict often carries a negative connotation, but not all conflict is harmful. In fact, when it takes the form of healthy debate, it can uncover new perspectives and possibilities. However, prolonged or destructive conflict can hinder progress, so managing it becomes crucial for success. Instead of rushing to resolve it, conflict should be viewed as an opportunity for growth when handled with respect and a focus on the collective goals. I have seen conflicts fade when the larger objective is reiterated, along with what each participant stands to gain. However, this kind of a conversation requires self-awareness and strong emotional intelligence (EQ). Resilient leaders typically embrace this approach
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Conflict is inevitable for executives, but resilience can turn challenges into opportunities for growth. How often do we encourage leaders to view conflict as a learning experience? To foster resilience, it’s vital to start with mindset—helping leaders see that each challenge is a chance to learn and adapt. Strategies like self-awareness, emotional regulation, and prioritising self-care can be transformative. Resilience isn't just about enduring; it's about bouncing back and staying grounded. How are your executives currently navigating conflicts? Could they benefit from reframing these challenges as pathways to growth?
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I'd say conflicts are business as usual for most executives, but how they handle them is what makes the difference. Resilience comes from how we face conflicts and what we learn from them. In my executive coaching sessions, I focus on three key areas for building resilience: Growth Mindset: What can you learn from this conflict? A real growth mindset means seeing conflicts as chances for growth Self-Awareness: Regular reflection help to know what your values, your triggers, your fears, and your aspriations are, allowing you to manage your reactions better. Emotional Intelligence: Leaders should be able to read others' emotions as well as their own. This way they can make thoughtful decisions even under pressure.
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I would be curious about the nature of the ongoing conflicts and see if there is a pattern that they are contributing to as well. Regarding resilience, in how to shift from emotional attachment to thinking more in terms of facts. SBI is great for this, what's the Situation, the behavior and the impact you want to have? Gaining clarity on those three steps can really help with resiliency.
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