I recently spent time with a cohort of senior leaders who had worked out a clear way of signalling to others how they were feeling in terms of resilience or their inner chimp each day. People spoke openly about their inner chimps in a supportive way, which in turn helped to create an atmosphere of psychological safety. It's a huge step change when whole communities are using the language, as I could see with this organisation. It made me think that it would be immensely useful to senior teams if there was a way of signalling at the outset of a meeting (and even checking in partway through) to see how everyone's chimps were feeling and to consider their levels of resilience that day. We've posted before (https://lnkd.in/eii-sPys) about asking people to name a significant distraction they have at the very start of the meeting and this could be a very useful extension of that, giving people the opportunity to update on the status of their chimp, depending on whether it was calm or in danger of escaping that day...
Dr David Kearney的动态
最相关的动态
-
?So much of our feedback from delegates on our leadership development journeys focuses on the powerful insights they have gained from learning about their inner chimp, and how to recognise and appreciate them. Is this something you’re familiar with??We’d welcome your thoughts on Dave’s suggestion about ‘checking in with your chimp’… #MondayMorningMessages #Leadership #InnerChimp #PsychologicalSafety
I recently spent time with a cohort of senior leaders who had worked out a clear way of signalling to others how they were feeling in terms of resilience or their inner chimp each day. People spoke openly about their inner chimps in a supportive way, which in turn helped to create an atmosphere of psychological safety. It's a huge step change when whole communities are using the language, as I could see with this organisation. It made me think that it would be immensely useful to senior teams if there was a way of signalling at the outset of a meeting (and even checking in partway through) to see how everyone's chimps were feeling and to consider their levels of resilience that day. We've posted before (https://lnkd.in/eii-sPys) about asking people to name a significant distraction they have at the very start of the meeting and this could be a very useful extension of that, giving people the opportunity to update on the status of their chimp, depending on whether it was calm or in danger of escaping that day...
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
-
Having a sense of community is more powerful when having an honest conversation with yourself about your inner chimp. So many of our Monday Morning Messages (feedback from delegates on our leadership development journeys) focuses on this powerful tool and it’s always really interesting to see how that vulnerability is driving powerful change within organisations where everyone understands the reference – and the insights it brings into ourselves and others.
I recently spent time with a cohort of senior leaders who had worked out a clear way of signalling to others how they were feeling in terms of resilience or their inner chimp each day. People spoke openly about their inner chimps in a supportive way, which in turn helped to create an atmosphere of psychological safety. It's a huge step change when whole communities are using the language, as I could see with this organisation. It made me think that it would be immensely useful to senior teams if there was a way of signalling at the outset of a meeting (and even checking in partway through) to see how everyone's chimps were feeling and to consider their levels of resilience that day. We've posted before (https://lnkd.in/eii-sPys) about asking people to name a significant distraction they have at the very start of the meeting and this could be a very useful extension of that, giving people the opportunity to update on the status of their chimp, depending on whether it was calm or in danger of escaping that day...
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
-
Just finished the course “Psychological Safety: Clear Blocks to Innovation, Collaboration, and Risk-Taking” by Amy Edmondson!?
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Just finished the course “Psychological Safety: Clear Blocks to Innovation, Collaboration, and Risk-Taking” by Amy Edmondson!
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Just finished the course “Psychological Safety: Clear Blocks to Innovation, Collaboration, and Risk-Taking” by Amy Edmondson!?
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Just finished the course “Psychological Safety: Clear Blocks to Innovation, Collaboration, and Risk-Taking” by Amy Edmondson!?
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
When you think about team psychological safety, what are some things that come to mind? How do you know when you have it and how do you know when it's absent? It's the foundation of team trust and without it teams struggle with a host of issues including being creative and innovative. Get your copy of: The Creative Clinical Leader: A Handbook for Leading People in Home Care https://a.co/d/5K3RYrT
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
-
Just finished Psychological Safety: Clear Blocks to Innovation, Collaboration, and Risk-Taking! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/dS4hpabK
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Just finished Psychological Safety: Clear Blocks to Innovation, Collaboration, and Risk-Taking! Check it out: https://lnkd.in/eZd2Rchy
Certificate of Completion
linkedin.com
要查看或添加评论,请登录
Energising Human Resources Director | HR Leadership, Organisational Development. Builder of high-performing teams. Agile, multi-industry, service & sales, leading M+A, Engaging people through change: OD, Talent, Culture.
6 个月Thanks David, your insights are always enlightening. And now I suspect you are Banksy