top of page
The Challenge: In complex organisations today, professionals are rarely asked to work in a single, stable team. More often, they are asked to play multiple roles and contribute to several teams at the same time. So, in a single day of meetings an individual must adopt the identity of: team leader and team member, and prioritise resources and contributions to: functional teams, regional teams, country teams, project teams, management teams, and their own direct reports.
Our Belief: Whilst tried and tested concepts such as Belbin's team roles, and Tuckman's team development stages are useful assess how an individual can best contribute to a team or explain team member behaviours, they do not provide a reliable process to take a group of high performers and shape them into a high performing team. This workshop introduces a best practice process to build and sustain a high performing team that can perform under pressure.
Our Approach: Humans have not succeed by being the biggest, fastest or strongest. Instead, we've evolved a brain that allows us to cooperate in tribes to agree long term goals, share information and collaborate using specialist skills. This workshop applies lessons from anthropology and social neuroscience to:
-
Align team members around a shared vision & purpose, and define performance goals that everyone is willing to be accountable for.
-
Develop a team culture of trust, where contributions and commitment is recognised and rewarded.
-
Focus on how the team will collaborate, where teammates hold themselves and each other accountable for their contributions.
-
Execute the plan according to strategy whilst empowering team members to be self directed
Workshop Outcomes:
-
Create a shared identity that differentiates your team from "outsiders".
-
Reduce interpersonal conflict caused by competing priorities and limited resources.
-
Prevent the loss of talent and/or reduce staff turnover triggered by the departure of influential team members.
-
Promote a sense of bonding and belonging in the team to increase engagement and employee satisfaction.
Who Should Attend:
Newly formed teams or team that are preparing for rapid change in the organisation.
bottom of page