Katelyn Spiliotis, Sunanda Bhattacharya, Irfan Qureshi, Beth Doran, Alisa Cliff.
-
Upload
christine-stevenson -
Category
Documents
-
view
225 -
download
0
Transcript of Katelyn Spiliotis, Sunanda Bhattacharya, Irfan Qureshi, Beth Doran, Alisa Cliff.
Katelyn Spiliotis, Sunanda Bhattacharya, Irfan Qureshi, Beth Doran, Alisa Cliff
V= voice (communication)
A= advertise (self-promotion)
L= learn
U= uncertainty (ambiguity)
E= extend (stretch assignments)
Communicating
Internal Communication – Communicating with co-workers, managers, employees, and fellow department members.
External Communication – Communicating with clients, consultants, sponsors, and customers (anyone outside your immediate working network).
InternalInternal
Being transparent about Being transparent about your expectations and goals your expectations and goals creates an open an honest creates an open an honest work environment. work environment.
Listening is key to effective Listening is key to effective communication. communication.
Encouraging creative Encouraging creative debate will lead to a debate will lead to a prosperous work place.prosperous work place.
Face to face communication Face to face communication helps your co-workers form helps your co-workers form a connection with you and a connection with you and trust your work.trust your work.
External
Always be courteous and Always be courteous and professional when dealing professional when dealing with clients to ensure with clients to ensure successful transactions in successful transactions in the future. the future.
Nonverbal communications Nonverbal communications is just as influential as is just as influential as verbal communication. verbal communication.
Be consistent and clear Be consistent and clear when dealing with when dealing with customers.customers.
Be timely when responding Be timely when responding to client requests.to client requests.
Self Promotion
Preparing your own successful brand.
Be seen as Indispensable
Demonstrate Leadership Ability
Networking Skills
Brand & Brag
Accept Appreciation & Stop Credit Theft
Learning and Adaptation
Learn
Select
Adopt
Learn New skills and improve existing skills Methods: Training, Self-study, Continuing Education
Select The right course based on your objective Online: Synchronous, Asynchronous Theories: Objectivism, Constructivism
Adapt Apply learning by adapting positive behavioral
changes
Dealing with Ambiguity
Effectively cope with change
Shift gears comfortably
Decide and act without having the total picture
Comfortably handle risk and uncertainty
Find ways to live with a margin for error.
Prioritize everything and then focus on the few critical items that will generate success.
Understand that in an ambiguous situation, you will not be able to complete one task before you must start another.
Watch stress levels.
Read and research what is happening in your field continuously.
Resist the urge to micro-manage in a misplaced effort to regain control.
Benefits to you:
Chance to prove yourself
Test out other career avenues
Career advancement
Real time experience
Benefits to employer:
Test employees in real time
Save on recruiting
Aid in succession plans
Employee retention
Stretch Assignments
Make desire for increased responsibility known
Pay attention to areas without backup or a task you could help out boss with, then volunteer
Show knowledge of department/company goals and try to get associated with key projects/skills
Assess skills and growing edges so you can “stretch” the right amount – don’t set yourself up for failure by overstretching
Opinions
Yourself
New SkillsDeal with Ambiguity
AssignmentsJob
Security
Value Model
ReferencesBielaszka-DuVernay, Christina & Krattenmaker, Tom , “Harvard Management Update : Improve in the Delicate Art of Self-Promotion” , January 14, 2009
Clawson, James G & Haskins, Mark E., “Beating the Career Blues”, The Academy of Management Executive (1993), Vol. 14, No. 3
Ford, Wendy S. Zabava, “Connecting with Your Customer”, Harvard Management Communication Letter, (references' Communicating with Customers: Service Approaches, Ethics, and Impact., 1998), 2000
Gallozzii, Chuck, “Dealing with Ambiguity”, personal-development.com, April 2009
Gottman, John M., Making Relationship Work, “Harvard Business Review”, 2007
Hooper, Dennis, Dealing with Ambiguity, Houston Daily Journal, 2007
Klaus, Peggy, “Brag! The Art of Tooting Your Own Horn without Blowing It”
Latack, Janina C. & Dozier , Janelle B., “After the Ax Falls: Job Loss as a Career Transition” , The Academy of Management Review, Vol. 11, No. 2, (Apr., 1986), pp. 375-392
Littleton, Karen, & Whitelock, Denise, “Guiding the creation of knowledge and understanding in a Virtual Learning Environment.” CyberPsychology & Behavior, 7 (2004) 173-181
Lombardo, Ed.D, Michael M. & Eichinger, Ph.D., Robert W., “For Your Improvement”, 5 th Edition
MARSHALL LOEB, MCCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS , “A 12-step program for ensuring job security”, The Record (Bergen County, NJ) , March 28, 2007
Meyerson, Harriet, “Top 7 Keys to Successful Workplace Communication”, http://Top7Business.com/?expert=harriet-meyerson, http://top7business.com/?id=1016, 2005
Moallem, Mahnaz, “Applying Constructivist and Objectivist Learning Theories in the design of a Web-based Course: Implications for Practice”, Educational Technology and Society, 4 (2001) 113-125
Obuchowski, Janice, “Three Keys to Leadership Communication Today”, “Harvard Management Communication Letter”, 2003
Reynolds, Donna, “Effective interpersonal communication in the workplace”, http://www.essortment.com/career/effectiveinterp_snyv.htm, 2002 http://www.cdm.uwaterloo.ca/steps.asp