Change Leadership BAE SYSTEMS - James G. S. Clawson
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
BAE SYSTEMS Change Leadership James G. S. Clawson Johnson & Higgins Professor of Business Administration Darden Graduate School of Business Administration University of Virginia 1
Structure of Change Leadership Course Day One Fundamental Concepts Day Two Leading Change Simulation Day Three Leading Large Scale Change Day Four Implementation and Aspirations © James G. Clawson 2
Course Learning Objectives • Comprehend the models of strategic change, articulate the challenges of it, and practice the use of methods for driving its’ success. • Utilize principles for leading in a continuously changing environment with multiple, complex variables. • Apply tools for leading through the change experience and managing energy and motivation during uncertain and evolving times. • Execute strategies that emphasize successful channels to drive growth and lead change from existing context and culture. • Model the TPL behaviors of Trusted, Innovative, and Bold while leading strategic change, and executing and implementing continuous change, at BAE Systems. 3
… and focuses on BAE Systems KEY CONCEPT THEMES • Trust and trustworthiness • Boldness • Innovation • Ethical Behavior • Inclusion and Managing Diversity Watch for these throughout! © James G. Clawson 4
Change Leadership … Links to and integrates with other BAE Systems programs Driving People Performance Business Presentations Innovation Strategy in a Change Driving Global Business Environment Leadership Performance © James G. Clawson 5
Strengthening BAE Systems through leadership alignment The best performing companies have something in common: Great leadership BAE Systems has identified the vital knowledge, skills and abilities leaders need in order to perform against our strategic priorities; these are the global competencies, which serve as the foundation for developing our leaders Along with the company values, Operational Framework, and Code of Conduct, the global competencies describe the leaders’ role in developing a culture of Total Performance 6
The BAE Systems global competencies for personal effectiveness • These were developed on the basis of Strategic Leadership Competencies Foundational Competencies research into the knowledge and skills Building Relationships & Networks required to deliver BAE Systems’ strategy, and with input from Partnering for Success representatives from BAE Systems’ Creating Breakthrough Strategies functions and businesses. Committing to the Wider Enterprise Empowering with Accountability • They are used in strategic HR Leading with Vision applications where more precision is required than what is laid out in the Influencing Values and TPL Behaviors: Earning Trust • Driving content in development programs Understanding Others • Assessment centers Understanding Your Organization • Job descriptions • Interviewing Developing People Driving Growth • The competencies targeted for Teamwork development in this course appear in Self Management bold font in the list of competencies to Problem Solving the right. Initiative Self Confidence 11 7
Export /SSA Participants • Please be aware that in certain TPL courses, we may be fortunate to have the participation of colleagues from other parts of the world, who are not allowed access to certain technical information regarding our technologies. • In accordance with our SSA and under US Government regulations we are not permitted to share specific technical data regarding our defense related programs or projects. • Please extend a special welcome and greeting to our non US visitors! There will be a blue dot on their name badge as an indicator. 8
Program Invitations • Look and listen for the possibilities (not conformity) • Keep a Personal Insight Page (PIP sheet): Look for and write down things you would like to work on in the next 90 days; consolidate your learning after each class. • Contribute your experiences and insight to the group. Let’s bring all of our collective expertise to bear. • Read and prepare the assignments or you’ll be left behind. • Take responsibility for your own learning; if you want to go in a different direction, say so. © James G. Clawson 9
People have mental habits The Mental “Hats” we wear Judge Listening for Conformity Learner Listening for Possibilities Explorer Pushing into New Zones Designer Planning for Changes Champion LEADING CHANGE © James G. Clawson 10
This “slide book/graphic novel”… • Includes “chapters” for each session of the seminar. • May include more or less information than occurs in each session. • Not necessarily in the sequence that concepts will arise in class • Can be used as a reference to the seminar • Can be “read” as a graphic novel/text © James G. Clawson 11
Level Three Leadership… • Provides another reference to the concepts we’ll discuss • Has a number of exercises we’ll use during the week (see the workbook in the back) • Has chapters with more detail on concepts we’ll discuss in the seminar 12
Session 1 Creating the Foundation Challenge Identification © James G. Clawson 13
Introduction • Meet each other. • Establish ground rules and expectations for the week. • Identify key change challenges we face as foundation for our discussions. • Introduce some key concepts. © James G. Clawson 14
Introductions • Name • Location • What do you build? • Biggest Change Issue/Challenge you’re dealing with at Work and in Life © James G. Clawson 15
Nature and Levels of Human Activity HABITUAL? 1. VISIBLE BEHAVIOR 2. Conscious Thought 3. VABEs (values, assumptions, beliefs, and expectations about the way the world is or should be) © James G. Clawson 16
What change challenges are you facing? © James G. Clawson 17
What’s a “strategic change challenge?” A Strategic Issue is any issue that significantly influences your ability to develop and maintain a competitive advantage. A Change Challenge is anything that pressures you to do things differently individually or collectively. © James G. Clawson 18
Who’s the “you?” STRATEGIC CHANGE LEVELS for discussion Societal Organizational Work Group or Function Individual © James G. Clawson 19
What’s a COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE? A competitive advantage has three key characteristics: 1. it provides superior value to customers 2. it is hard to imitate 3. it enhances one’s ability to respond to changes (flexibility) in the environment. Adapted from George Day (1994) © James G. Clawson 20
You can also read