Ethical Leadership Ambassadors Training

Post on 11-Feb-2017

5.571 views 0 download

Transcript of Ethical Leadership Ambassadors Training

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AMBASSADOR TRAININGTM

Youssef Gaboune B.Eng., M.Sc.

Founder, Ethical Leadersy.gaboune@gmail.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

1- Definitions (10mins)2- Ethical Leaders’ 4 Practices (20mins)3- The GAS Ethical Leadership Model (10mins)4- Open Consulting Circle 4.1 Identify + Diagnose challenges (35 mins) 4.2 Experience exchange (20mins)

Practice (20mins)

Lessons learned (15mins)

BREAK (15 mins)

Ethical Leadership Challenges (30mins)

ProgramIndications

L.K. TREVINO, PhD

H. MINTZBERG,PhD

The Project’s Story

ETHICAL LEADERS

www.ethical-leaders.com

MOST WANTED

In times of CRISIS

Why is Ethical Leadership relevant now?

www.youtube.com/watch?v=OK8Pw4dzbio

VIDEOUniversity of Notre-Dame’s Ethical Leadership Program

Why is Ethical Leadership relevant now?

UNETHICAL BEHAVIOR

HARMS SALESIn a 2003 survey by Wirthlin Worldwide

80%

of people said they DECIDE TO BUY

a firm’s goods or services

partly on their perception of

its ethics.

UNETHICAL BEHAVIOR WORSENS EMPLOYEE FRAUD

according to U.S. workers surveyed in 2002 by Ernst & Young

20%

of every dollar earned

Costs employers

Disloyalty reduces organizational performance by 25-50%

ETHICAL LEADERSwww.ethical-leaders.com

HOW CAN WE1- IDENTIFY2- GROW

?

FUNDAMENTAL QUESTIONS

TURBULENT TIMES

WATCH THEM INHow to identify Ethical Leaders?

WHO is this training aimed

at ?

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AMBASSADOR TRAININGTM www.ethical-leaders.com

The Target Audience

CHARACTERFORMATION

MOTIVES

INFLUENCESTRATEGIESMendonca & Kanungo, 2006

PRE-REQUISITESThe Target Audience

1- DIAGNOSE ethically challenging situations

2- ROLE MODEL ethical leadership behaviors

3- PROMOTE ethical leadership

Ethical Leadership Ambassadors should be able to better:

The Training’s Objectives

GLOBAL

ORGANIZATIONTEAM

SELF1234

START

ETHICAL LEADERSHIPCHALLENGES

CHALLENGEASSESSM

ENTSUPP

ORT

Source: The Center for Creative Leadership Handbook of Leadership Development , Described in Johnson C.E, 2009

WHAT ISETHICAL

LEADERSHIP

?

DEFINITIONS

LEADERSHIP

The ability to move people towards goals

(Suwaidan, T., 2000)

DEFINITIONS

LEADERSHIP

What’s in it for me?

DEFINITIONS

What are the most wanted leadership qualities ?

DEFINITIONS

1,5MILLION PEOPLE

SURVEYED

DEFINITIONS

5CONTINENTS

DEFINITIONS

QUALITIES5

People Look for in leaders

DEFINITIONS

QUALITIES

1 HONEST2 FORWARD-LOOKING

3 INSPIRING

4 COMPETENT

5 INTELLIGENT

DEFINITIONS

WHAT ISETHICAL

LEADERSHIP

?

DEFINITIONS

Worldwide Survey

5Most widely shared ethical principles

DEFINITIONS

1- Honesty2- Respect3- Responsibility4- Fairness5- Compassion

5 UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES

DEFINITIONS

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP:DEFINITIONS

To lead with the 5 universal

principles with all stakeholders

SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGEHIGHEST GOOD

MOTIVESANCTION

COMPARISON CRITERIA

SECULARBASED ETHICS

FAITHBASED ETHICS

DEFINITIONSCommon Grounds & Specs

ASSESSMENT 1: Do your followers perceive you as an ethical leader?

DEFINITIONS

Scoring InterpretationThe PLIS measures subordinates’ perceptions of their leaders’

integrity in organizational settings. Your responses on the PLIS indicate the degree to which you see your supervisor’s behavior as ethical.

Score the questionnaire by doing the following. Sum the responses on all 31 items. A low score on the questionnaire indicates that you perceive your supervisor to be highly ethical. A high score indicates that you see your supervisor to be very unethical. The interpretation of what the score represents is given below.

Total score: ______  

DEFINITIONSASSESSMENT 1: Do your followers perceive you as an ethical leader?

ASSESSMENT 1: Do your followers perceive you as an ethical leader?

Interpretation: Your score is a measure of your perceptions of your supervisor’s ethical integrity. Based on previous findings (Craig & Gustafson, 1998), the following interpretations can be made about your total score.31-35 High ethical If you scored in this range, it means that you see

your supervisor as highly ethical. Your impression is that your supervisor is very trustworthy and highly principled.

36-66 Moderate Scores in this range mean that you see your supervisor as moderately ethical. Your impression is that he or she sometimes engages in slightly unethical behaviors.

67-124 Low ethical This range is descriptive of supervisors who are seen as very unethical. Your impression is that they do things which are dishonest, unfair, and unprincipled.

 

DEFINITIONS

What essential behaviors must ethical leaders master?

Training Goals

BEHAVIORS

GLOBAL SURVEY

Executives& Managers

1 121

BEHAVIORS

What are the TOP 3 Processes for ensuring an

Ethical Business Culture?

BEHAVIORS

BEHAVIORS

1- Leaders support & model ethical behavior

2- Leaders communicate consistently

3- Ethics are integrated into the fabric of the organization

What are The TOP 3 Processes

for ensuring an Ethical Business Culture?

BEHAVIORS

What are the

Top 5Most important

Ethical Leadership

Behaviors ?

BEHAVIORS

Top 5Most important

ethical leadership behaviors

BEHAVIORS

1- Keep Promises

2- Encourage Open Communication & Ensure No Retaliation

3- Keep employees informed

What are The TOP 3 Processes

that ensure an Ethical Business Culture?

BEHAVIORS

Ethical Leaders’

4 BEHAVIORS

BEHAVIORS

Be TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

BEHAVIORS

Do you communicate your promises clearly and precisely so there is no misunderstanding?

Are your promises slippery, e.g., "I will try to do it"?

Are there any promises that you have made right now but not fulfilled?

Do you show up for meetings on time?

What system can you set up now that will ensure that your promises are kept?

Are there requests that you have made that have not been acted upon or followed up on?

Have you established a culture within your organization which supports the keeping of promises and calls others to account for failure to keep them?

ASSESSMENT 2

Promise Keeping

http://www.leadershipmasterymap.com/keep-their-promises.htm 

BEHAVIORS / Be Truthful & Trustworthy

Yes/No

Why do leaders(or anyone)

lie ?

BEHAVIORS / Be Truthful & Trustworthy

1 To boost appeal and

likeability

BEHAVIORS / Be Truthful & Trustworthy

2 To avoid negative

consequences

BEHAVIORS / Be Truthful & Trustworthy

3To gain an advantage

BEHAVIORS / Be Truthful & Trustworthy

4 To cover up lies

BEHAVIORS / Be Truthful & Trustworthy

Be TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

BEHAVIORS

ASSESSMENT 3

Moral Courage

5- BEHAVIOR

I risk substantial personal loss to achieve the vision.

I take personal risks to defend my beliefs.

I say no even if I have a lot loose.

I consciously link my actions to higher values. I don’t hesitate to act against the opinions and approval of others. I quickly tell people the truth even when it is negative. I feel relaxed most of the time I speak out against organizational injustice I stand up to people if they make offensive remarks I act according to my conscience even if it means I lose status and approval.

Yes No

Add up your points for ‘‘Mostly True’’ answers≥ 7: You have real potential to act as a courageous leader≤ 3: You avoid difficult issues or have not been in situations that challenge your moral leadership Is your score consistent with your understanding of your own courage?How might you increase your courage as a leader?

VIDEO 1http://youtu.be/OrbQsHkVQ_4

MORAL COURAGEErdogan at Davos

BEHAVIORS / Moral Courage

Be TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

BEHAVIORS

Can you be constructively candid with those around you?

What conversations are you avoiding?

Who are you avoiding?

How would you and your organization benefit if everyone talked about the crucial things needed to be successful—even though such conversations may be painful? What conversation can you have today that will put things on the table so that they can be addressed?

ASSESSMENT 4

Fostering Candor

5- BEHAVIOR

Yes/No

Be TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

5- BEHAVIOR

VIDEO 2http://youtu.be/OrbQsHkVQ_4

DisciplineNo Gossip Zone

BEHAVIORS / Encourage ethical behavior

BeTRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

BEHAVIORS

DRIVERS

PRESSURESGaboune- Al Suwaidan(GAS) ModelTM

(2011)BEHAVIOREMOTION

COGNITION

STRENGTH

WEAKNESS

Be TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

BEHAVIORS

WHAT isan Open Consulting Circle?

?

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

90 minuteStructured Discussions

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

WHYOpen Consulting Circles?

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

To resolve ethical issues in a safe environment

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

Safe environment : Practice voicing your values

without fear of retaliation

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

HOW can you facilitatean Open Consulting Circle?

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

5 STEPS

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

1- IDENTIFY an ethical challenge

(10 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

2- DIAGNOSE the ethical challenge

(25 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

3- SHARE relevant experiences and

possible solutions(20 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

4- PRACTICE difficult conversations

(20 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

5- SYNTHESIZE lessons learned

+ commitments

(15 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

2- DIAGNOSE (25 mins)

3- SHARE (20 mins)

4- PRACTICE (20 mins)

5- SYNTHESIZE (15 mins)

5 STEPS(90 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

2- DIAGNOSE (25 mins)

3- SHARE (20 mins)

4- PRACTICE (20 mins)

5- SYNTHESIZE (15 mins)

5 STEPS(90 mins)

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

How can we categorize ethical leadership

challenges?

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

CHALLENGESin leading a team project

IMPACT ON STAKEHOLDERS

TEAM BUILDING

TASK DELEGATION

FOLLOW-UPCRISIS

Performance Review

3 41 2

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

Example : How do you stand public criticism?

BEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

2- DIAGNOSE (25 mins)

3- SHARE (20 mins)

4- PRACTICE (20 mins)

5- SYNTHESIZE (15 mins)

5 STEPSBEHAVIORS / Foster Open Communication

What would drive you to

deal ethically with this sharp

criticism?DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

1- DRIVERS

What are the

Top 3 Drivers To run a business

ethically

?

1- DRIVERS

Top 3 Drivers To lead ethically

1- DRIVERS

1- Protection of brand and reputation2-The right thing to do3- Customer trust and loyalty

Top 3 Drivers To lead ethically

1- DRIVERS

PRESSURES TO ACT UNETHICALLY

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune ModelTM(2011)

2- PRESSURES

What pressures do you think

could push you to react

unethically?Suwaidan-Gaboune ModelTM

(2011)

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

2- PRESSURES

What are the

Top 3 Pressures To act unethically

?

2- PRESSURES

Survey conducted by the Human Resource Institute (HRI) in 2006, and commissioned by American Management Association (AMA)

Top 3 Pressures To act unethically

2- PRESSURES

2- PRESSURES

Top Pressures To act unethically

VSRIGHT WRONG

RIGHT RIGHTVS

2 TYPES OF DILEMMAS

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune ModelTM(2011)

2- PRESSURES

VSRIGHT WRONG

DILEMMAS

Pressure of TEMPTATION

Pressure of RETALIATION

Pressure of MANIPULATION DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas

VSRIGHT WRONG

Pressures of temptation

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

major situational factors amplify temptations to act unethically

3

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

Coughlan, Richard, Connolly, Terry (2008) Investigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution; Journal of Managerial Issues,

Schweitzer , Ordonez and Douma (2004) The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432.

SITUATIONALFACTORS

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxw1-Id91lQ

VIDEO 2Unethical Qualification to Soccer World Cup

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

VSRIGHT WRONG

Pressures of temptation

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

Closeness to goalincreases the temptation to commit the

unethical act

Coughlan, Richard, Connolly, Terry (2008) Investigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution; Journal of Managerial Issues,

Schweitzer , Ordonez and Douma (2004) The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432.

1

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

CLOSE TO GOAL

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

VSRIGHT WRONG

Pressures of temptation

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

High Stakesthe bigger the gain expected from the

unethical behavior, the bigger the temptation to commit it

2Coughlan, Richard, Connolly, Terry (2008) Investigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution; Journal of Managerial Issues,

Schweitzer , Ordonez and Douma (2004) The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432.

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

HIGH STAKES

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

VSRIGHT WRONG

Pressures of temptation

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

Low Risk of Punishmentlittle risk of being exposed or punished for misbehaviour

Coughlan, Richard, Connolly, Terry (2008) Investigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution; Journal of Managerial Issues,

Schweitzer , Ordonez and Douma (2004) The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432.

3

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

NO PUNISHMENT

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Temptation

VSRIGHT WRONG

Pressures of RETALIATION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

LATEST US SURVEY

ON BUSINESS ETHICS

2009-2010

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Retaliation

Source: 2009 National Business Ethics Survey, Ethics Resource Center, USA

Other employees gave you a cold shoulderYour supervisor or management excluded you from decisions and work activity

You were verbally abused by your supervisor or someone else in management

You almost lost your job

You were verbally abused by other employees

You were not given promotions or raises

You were reallocated or reassigned

Any other form of retaliation

You were demoted

You experienced physical harm to your person or property

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Manipulation

VSRIGHT WRONG

Pressures of Manipulation

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Manipulators exploit the following vulnerabilities (buttons) in victims:

Braiker, Harriet B. (2004). Who’s Pulling Your Strings ? How to Break The Cycle of Manipulation, McGraw-Hill

The “disease to please” or, addiction to earning approval and acceptance from others

Emotophobia (fear of negative emotion)

Lack of assertiveness and ability to say no (blurry sense of identity, soft personal boundaries )

2- PRESSURES / Right vs Wrong dilemmas / Manipulation

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

ASSESSMENT 5

DILEMMAS

Truth or Loyalty?Short-term or Long-term?Individual or Community?Justice or Mercy?

RIGHT RIGHTVS

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

2- PRESSURES2- PRESSURES / Right vs Right/ Dilemmas

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

What thinking processes are at play?

2- COGNITION

Problematic beliefs?Self-centered purpose?Lack of critical thinking?No choice? (3rd alternative)

Rationalization?DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

3- COGNITION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

The ultimate vaccin against

extremisms

2- COGNITION2- COGNITION

PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

Problematic beliefs can disrupt ethical reasoning and ethical action

3- COGNITION2- COGNITION / Problematic Beliefs

5 PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS3- COGNITION2- COGNITION / Problematic Beliefs

1 2 3

4 5

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

TO SUCCEED

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

3- COGNITION

TO SUCCEED

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

Would you be ready to stand up for what is right at the cost of

displeasing your boss or coworkers?

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

TO SUCCEED

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

I want to be loved and approved of by

God

INSTEADMOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

Would you confront an unethical act you

witness, or just ignore it?

MOST POPULAR PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

FACING A PROBLEM IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO FIX A PROBLEMATIC

SITUATION

INSTEADMOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

People who do things I don't

approve of are bad people.

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

Judge actions not people.

INSTEADMOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

People are either GOOD BADOR

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

Recognize good actions and condemn

bad actions

INSTEADMOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / BELIEFS

MISTAKES = INCOMPETENCE

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / BELIEFS

I HAVE TO BE PERFECT

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / BELIEFS

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

Would you lie to cover up a mistake?

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / BELIEFS

http://www.tgcoy.com/anxiety/beliefs-that-cause-problems.html

Mistakes are learning opportunities

INSTEAD

MOST COMMON PROBLEMATIC BELIEFS

3- COGNITION

 http://www.changingminds.org/explanations/behaviors/care-behavior_matrix.htm

What I believe about othersThey care about me

They do notcare about me

What I believe

about myself

I should care

for others

I do not carefor others

 Collaborator

 Nurturer

 User

 Independent

Care-Behavior Matrix3- COGNITION

Problematic beliefs?Self-centered purpose?Lack of critical thinking?No choice? (3rd alternative)

Rationalization?DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

3- COGNITION

PURPOSEMeaning given to our life that

defines our higher goals

3- COGNITION

(personal, family, work, community…)

3- COGNITION

PURPOSEUSE THE 5 WHYs

TO DISCOVER THE ROOTED REASON BEHIND YOUR DECISIONS

3- COGNITION

EXAMPLES OF PURPOSES

TO PLEASE GOD TO PLEASE PEOPLE

3- COGNITION

TO PLEASE YOURSELF

Problematic beliefs?Self-centered purpose?Lack of critical thinking?No choice? (3rd alternative)

Rationalization?DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

3- COGNITION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

THINKINGPROCESS

3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

VIDEO 3http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_PKUkWM9zI

CRITICAL THINKINGDon’t juge too quickly

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

GENERATESPURPOSEPU

RPOSE

(GOAL, OBJECTIVE)

ALL THINKING

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

RAISESQUESTIONS

QUESTIONS(PROBLEM, ISSUE…)

ALL THINKING

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

USES INFORMATION

QUESTIONS

INFORMATION

(DATA, OBSERVATIONS…)

ALL THINKING

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

PURPOSE

QUESTIONS

INFORMATION

MAKESINFERENCES

INFE

RENC

ES

(INTERPRETATIONS THAT GIVE MEANING TO

OBSERVATIONS)

ALL THINKING3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / THINKING

PURPOSE

QUESTIONS

INFORMATION

UTILIZESCONCEPTS

(THEORIES, LAWS, MODELS… )

INFE

RENC

ES

CONC

EPTS

ALL THINKING

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / THINKING

PURPOSE

QUESTIONS

INFORMATION

MAKESASSUMPTIONS

ASSUMPTIONS

(PRESUPPOSITIONS, TAKING THINGS FOR

GRANTED)INFE

RENC

ES

CONC

EPTS

ALL THINKING3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

PURPOSE

QUESTIONS

INFORMATION

GENERATESIMPLICATIONS

ASSUMPTIONS

IMPLICATIONS (CONSEQUENCES)

INFE

RENC

ES

CONC

EPTS

ALL THINKING3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

SELF / 5 STAR PERSONAL MASTERY MODEL / THINKING

PURPOSE

QUESTIONS

INFORMATION

EMBODIES AVIEWPOINT

ASSUMPTIONS

IMPLICATIONS

VIEWPOINT (PERSPECTIVE, FRAME OF

REFERENCE)IN

FERE

NCES

CONC

EPTS

ALL THINKING

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Critical Thinking

Problematic beliefs?Self-centered purpose?Lack of critical thinking?No choice? (3rd alternative)

Rationalization?DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

3- COGNITION

No choice ? (3rd alternative)

3- COGNITION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

3- COGNITION / No Choice (3rd Alternative)

No choice ? (3rd alternative)

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / No Choice (3rd Alternative)

Problematic beliefs?Self-centered purpose?Lack of critical thinking?No choice? (3rd alternative)

Rationalization?

3- COGNITION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

RATIONALIZATION

JUSTIFICATION

(Distortion of reality)

The process of constructing a logical justification for a belief, decision, or action that was originally arrived at through a different mental process

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Rationalization

EX: RATIONALIZING CHEATING

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Rationalization

RATIONALIZATIONSIt’s for your own good (white lies)Everybody does it (we’ve always done it this way)Who am I to judge

I’m not so bad so long as others are worseIt’s not my jobI’m not hurting anybody

It’s too important; it’s necessaryIt’s not importantThe end justifies the meansI’m only human (I’m not perfect / I’m basically honest / I hardly ever lie / Just this once)

It’s a stupid ruleEthics is a luxury I can’t afford right now

12 Most Popular

123456789

101112

http://josephsoninstitute.org/business/blog/2010/12/the-dirty-dozen-twelve-common-rationalizations-and-excuses-to-avoid/

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Rationalization

Do you rationalize?Test yourself:

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Rationalization

Would you be comfortable if your action were to be exposed in public ?

Public Exposure Test3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Rationalization

VIDEO 4http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAOss2-3tok

RATIONALIZATIONEmployee Caught Stealing

3- COGNITION3- COGNITION / Rationalization

RATIONALIZATIONEthical leaders are:

3- COGNITION

1- AWARE of their rationalizations

2- DECONSTRUCT and respond to others’ rationalizations

3- COGNITION / Rationalization

DRIVERS

PRESSURESGaboune- Al Suwaidan(GAS) ModelTM

(2011)BEHAVIOREMOTION

COGNITION

STRENGTH

WEAKNESS

What emotions

are at play?

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

4- EMOTION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

BENEFIT

DESIRE?4- EMOTION

MONEY!www.youtube.com/watch?v=0I6lk47QnGQJust for Laugh Money Temptation

4- EMOTION

VIDEO 5

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

4- EMOTION

FEAR?

THREAT

FEAR REACTION #1

www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzzCtQy1jFgJust For Laugh: Fear’s fleeing reaction

FLEE!

4- EMOTION

VIDEO 6

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

ANGER?

INJUSTICE (humiliation)

4- EMOTION

DRIVERS

PRESSURES

COGNITION

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

DESIRE to be admired / accepted

DESIRE to learn the truth and to grow

FEAR of dipleasing others / endangering career advancement

FEAR of becoming deaf to relevant criticism and pursuing a destructive path. (unable to distinguish right from wrong)

ANGER at critics whom you see as unjust attackers who seek to humiliate you publicly

ANGER for the right of freedom of critical expression

WEAKNESS STRENGTH

4- EMOTION

DRIVERS

PRESSURESGaboune- Al Suwaidan(GAS) ModelTM

(2011)BEHAVIOREMOTION

COGNITION

STRENGTH

WEAKNESS

What behaviors are at play?

DRIVERS

COGNITION

Suwaidan-Gaboune Model(2011)

PRESSURES

BEHAVIOREMOTION

5- BEHAVIOR

Be TRUTHFUL & TRUSTWORTHY

Act with MORAL COURAGE

Foster OPEN COMMUNICATION

ENCOURAGE ethical behavior and DISCOURAGE unethical behavior

1234

5- BEHAVIOR

DRIVERS

COGNITION

PRESSURES

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Denying true facts

Recognizing each true fact and

denying only false ones

Saying half-truths

Always telling the truth

Not shouldering responsibility for own actions

Taking full responsibility of the consequences of your actions

1- Be truthful and trustworthy

WEAKNESS STRENGTH

5- BEHAVIOR

DRIVERS

COGNITION

PRESSURES

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Avoid criticizing people of authority

because you fear their eventual retaliation, and focus only on the people who have less power.

Boldly defend a point of view you believe is fair

even if you risk displeasing people who can retaliate.

2-Act with moral courage

WEAKNESS STRENGTH

5- BEHAVIOR

DRIVERS

COGNITION

PRESSURES

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Interrupting Listening to understand

Denying mistakes Admitting mistakes

Using personal attacks

Embracing critics, Disagreeing respectfully

Refusing to change one’s own position

Offering 3rd alternatives

3-Foster Open CommunicationWEAKNESS STRENGTH

5- BEHAVIOR

DRIVERS

COGNITION

PRESSURES

BEHAVIOREMOTION

Not recognizing or rewarding respectful critics

Thanking the critics

Not confronting disrespectful ways of talking about other people

Suggesting more respectful ways to express criticism in the future.

4-Encourage ethical behavior and discourage unethical behavior

WEAKNESS STRENGTH

5- BEHAVIOR

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

2- DIAGNOSE (25 mins)

3- SHARE (20 mins)

4- PRACTICE (20 mins)

5- SYNTHESIZE (15 mins)

5 STEPS

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

2- DIAGNOSE (25 mins)

3- SHARE (20 mins)

4- PRACTICE (20 mins)

5- SYNTHESIZE (15 mins)

5 STEPS

1- Demo role play2- One 2 One + Feedforward

PRACTICETough conversations

1- IDENTIFY (10 mins)

2- DIAGNOSE (25 mins)

3- SHARE (20 mins)

4- PRACTICE (20 mins)

5- SYNTHESIZE (15 mins)

5 STEPS

IMPACT ON STAKEHOLDERS

TEAM BUILDING

TASK DELEGATION

FOLLOW-UP(CRISIS)

Performance Review

3 41 2

List the top 3 ethical leadership challenges that make or break trust / commitment in

each of the 4 steps

GROUP ACTIVITY

GROUP ACTIVITY

TEAM BUILDING

TASK DELEGATION

FOLLOW-UP(CRISIS)

ACHIEVEMENT

IMPACT ON STAKEHOLDERS

Task dispatchingGoal-setting

Ressource-allocation

MistakesBad behaviorDemotivation

FeedbackRecognition

CastingEngagement

1 2 3 4

TEAM BUILDING

TASK DELEGATION

FOLLOW-UPCRISIS

ACHIEVEMENT

IMPACT ON STAKEHOLDERS

Task dispatchingGoal-setting

Ressource allocation

MistakesBad behaviorDemotivation

FeedbackRecognition

CastingEngagement

1 2 3 4

1-Ex: Casting the team

How can you be fair in selecting team members? (tendency to choose people that resemble us, yes men…)

How to communicate the decision to co-workers who were not chosen for the project?

GLOBAL

ORGANIZATIONTEAM

SELF1234

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AMBASSADOR TRAININGTM

Youssef Gaboune B.Eng., M.Sc.

Founder, Ethical Leadersy.gaboune@gmail.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

GLOBAL

ORGANIZATION

TEAM

SELF

HOW TO BUILD ETHICAL TEAMS ?

TEAM/

To enable leaders to :

TO CREATE AND MAINTAIN AN ETHICAL TEAM CLIMATE

GOAL

TEAM/

Teams may suffer from pressures (ex: conformity) that could prevent members to act ethically or to raise ethical issues.

TEAM/

PROBLEM

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

Teams have the potential to make

better choices than individuals

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

Top-level executives spend on average 21 weeks / year in team

work(committees, task forces and other small settings)

Johnson C.E, Meeting the ethical challenges of leadership, Sage Publications, Inc; 3rd edition (July 23, 2008) p.216Rothwell J.D., (1998) In mixed company: Small group communication (3rd ed.) Fort Worth, TX: Harcourt Brace, p.2.

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

Variety of perspectivesChallenge questionable assumptions

More carefully reasoned and defensible decisions

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

Why Do Leaders FAIL

to Practice Shura/Consulting?

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

4TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

MAIN REASONS

Leaders don’t know how to conduct it successfully

Contradicting opinions +Emotional reactions + External Pressures

SHURA FAILURE

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

1/3

Leaders’ Overconfidence

‘‘I know/care more than others’’

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

SHURA FAILURE

2/3

Leaders Believe It is Not necessary‘‘ What’s the value of it?’’

SHURA FAILURE

TEAM / WHY ETHICAL TEAMS ?

3/3

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

TEAM TRUST ASSESSMENT

TEAM / TEAM TRUST ASSESSMENT

Rate yourself on the following trust factors, using a scale of 1 to 5 (1 = not at all, 2 = below average, 3 = average, 4 = above average, and 5 = role model). You can also use the Trust Index to have others assess you.

Based on Chapter 20, “Leading in Turbulent Times” in The ASTD Leadership Handbook, edited by Elaine Biech, © 2010 ASTD

TEAM / ASSESSMENT 6

45-50 Role Model: Explore opportunities to teach others

40-44 Above Average: Explore opportunities to leverage strengths

35-49 Average: Explore opportunities for development

<35 Need to undertake serious efforts to change some wrong beliefs and behaviours (support advised)

TEAM / TEAM TRUST ASSESSMENT

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

3TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS

FACTORSCoughlan, Richard, Connolly and Terry, Invetigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution, Journal of Managerial Issues, 2008.

Shweitzer, Ordonez and Douma, The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432, 2004.

INFLUENCE ETHICAL DECISION MAKING

3TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS

FACTORS

COGNITIVE

EMOTIONAL

BEHAVIORALCoughlan, Richard, Connolly and Terry, Invetigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution, Journal of Managerial Issues, 2008.

Shweitzer, Ordonez and Douma, The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432, 2004.

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

3TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS

FACTORS

COGNITIVE

EMOTIONAL

BEHAVIORALCoughlan, Richard, Connolly and Terry, Invetigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution, Journal of Managerial Issues, 2008.

Shweitzer, Ordonez and Douma, The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432, 2004.

GROUPTHINK

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS /COGNITIVE

FALSE AGREEMENT

POLARIZATION

COGNITIVE

(Comments and strategies to overcome each dysfunction in the notes section)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TS7P-eo-COo

VIDEOGroupThink (pressure to conform to the group)

Funny hidden camera

SELF / WHY PERSONAL MASTERY ? / TEMPTATIONS TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS /COGNITIVE

GROUPTHINK

Putting unanimous agreement ahead of

reasoned problem solving

Social psychologist Irving Janis

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS /COGNITIVE

High Risk of Ineffective + Unethical

DecisionsJanis I. Groupthink: The problems of conformity

GROUPTHINK

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS /COGNITIVE

Groupthink

3 SymptomsA) OverconfidenceB) Close-MindednessC) Group pressure

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS /COGNITIVE

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRh5qy09nNw

VIDEOAsch Experiment

SELF / WHY PERSONAL MASTERY ? / TEMPTATIONS TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS /COGNITIVE

GROUPTHINK

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS /COGNITIVE

FALSE AGREEMENT

POLARIZATION

COGNITIVE

Doing something that no team member wants to do

because of a breakdown of intra-group communication

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS /COGNITIVE

FALSE AGREEMENT(Abylene Paradox)

GROUPTHINK

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS /COGNITIVE

FALSE AGREEMENT

POLARIZATION

COGNITIVE

POLARIZATION

Framing differences as disagreements

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS /COGNITIVE

One side (‘’The Good’’) must win out over all other sides (‘’The Bad’’).

GROUPTHINK

TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS /COGNITIVE

FALSE AGREEMENT

POLARIZATION

COGNITIVE

Imagine facing one of the 3 team cognitive dysfunctions (groupthink, false agreement, polarization). How would you

diagnose and overcome these dysfunctions.

CHALLENGETEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / EMOTIONAL

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

3TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS

FACTORS

COGNITIVE

EMOTIONAL

BEHAVIORALCoughlan, Richard, Connolly and Terry, Invetigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution, Journal of Managerial Issues, 2008.

Shweitzer, Ordonez and Douma, The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432, 2004.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Emotional Intelligence in Teams

include

Individual Emotional

Intelligence

Team Social

InteractionsRapisarda, B. ‘’ The impact of Emotional Intelligence on Work Team Cohesiveness and Performance.’’ International Journal of Organizational Analysis, 2002, 10(4), 21-40

+

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

EMOTIONAL CONTAGION

12 Angry Men (1957)

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

(Hughes and Terrell, 2007)

for developping emotional intelligence

in teams

7SKILLS

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Developping a Team Identity(Common purpose)

1/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Creating and Harnessing Motivation

(Drive that enable teams to achieve)

2/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Emotional Awareness(Ability to read one another and respond to how others

feel)

3/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Communication(Ability to listen and talk effectively to one another)

4/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Stress tolerance(Building strong relationships to overcome challenges)

5/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Conflict resolution(Developping capabilities to address the inevitable team

conflicts)

6/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Positive Mood(Cultivating optimism that encourages a can-do attitude,

curiosity and hopefulness)

7/ 7

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

How would you re-motivate a demotivated constituent?

CHALLENGETEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

Your boss pressures you to modify the numbers in a report to be submitted to the top management or to overestimate your consulting fees to a client…

What would you do if you were pressured to act unethically?

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

CHALLENGE

What made the situation difficult (stakes)?What were the justifications expressed (rationalizations)?What gave you the strength and motivation to act?

Share a situation where you succeeded to voice your ethical

concerns despite pressures

CHALLENGETEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / EMOTIONAL

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

3TEAM / ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS

FACTORS

COGNITIVE

EMOTIONAL

BEHAVIORALCoughlan, Richard, Connolly and Terry, Invetigating Unethical Decisions at work: Justification and Emotion in Dilemma Resolution, Journal of Managerial Issues, 2008.

Shweitzer, Ordonez and Douma, The Role of Goal Setting in Motivating Unethical Behaviour, Academy of Management Journal 47, 422-432, 2004.

Sourcebooks, 2nd edition, 2009

UNETHICAL BEHAVIORS

IN TEAMS

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

4TYPES

1 2

3 4

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMITEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

Yells, screams, curses

SCREAMING MIMI / TACTICS

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

SCREAMING MIMI / TACTICS

Controls through fear and intimidation

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

SCREAMING MIMI / TACTICS

Constantly interrupts the target during meetings

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

SCREAMING MIMI / TACTICS

Bombast masks incompetence

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

SCREAMING MIMI / HANDLING SYSTEM

REPEAT SILENTLY: ‘’ YOU ARE NOT A THREAT TO ME’’

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

REPEAT SILENTLY: ‘’ HEAR THE VALUABLE STUFF. IGNORE THE ANGER’’

SCREAMING MIMI / HANDLING SYSTEM

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

Practice telling this: ‘’You have no right to talk to me like that’’

SCREAMING MIMI / HANDLING SYSTEM

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

SCREAMING MIMI

Practice telling this: ‘‘I respect people and I don’t accept any disrespect’’

SCREAMING MIMI / HANDLING SYSTEM

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

4TYPES

1 2

3 4

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Extremely negative + Perfectionist + Liar

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Satisfies her need to control with obsession over others performance.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Makes unreasonable demands for work with impossible deadlines

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Applies disproportionate pressure

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

expects perfection

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Constant haranguing about the Target’s ‘’incompetence’’

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Plays on your desire to please the boss

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Loved by senior management because she ‘’gets people to produce’’.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

She is extremely resistant to change and you will never be able to satisfy her.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

Why does she act like that?

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

CONSTANT CRITIC / TACTICS

May have experienced humiliation with extremely critical authority figures (father, teacher, boss….)

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

HUMOUR !

‘‘Thank God! My life would not be incomplete without your criticism’’

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC / HANDLING SYSTEM

CONSTANT CRITIC

GET A 2nd OPINIONFrom someone you trust about your work and her criticism

CONSTANT CRITIC / HANDLING SYSTEM

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

4TYPES

1 2

3 4

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

CONSTANT CRITIC

TWO-HEADED SNAKE

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / TACTICS

Operates behind closed doors

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / TACTICS

Assassinates reputation with higher-ups

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / TACTICS

Passive, aggressive, indirect

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / TACTICS

dishonest style of dealing with people and issues.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / TACTICS

‘’Friendliness’’ serves only to lower your barriers

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / TACTICS

Satisfies her need for control by managing the image of the target in other people’s minds

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

Enlist supporters among trusted colleagues

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

Don’t wait too long to bring up the problem

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

Resist lowering yourself into a nasty street fight.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

Strongly and respectfully express what you consider unacceptable behaviour

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

Ask for as much clarification as possible regarding the tasks and information you share with him.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

Your demand for clarity will frustrate the person (who is clouding every interaction).

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

TWO HEADED SNAKE / HANDLING SYSTEM

The snake’s deviousness can then be revealed to her supporters and enemies.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

4TYPES

1 2

3 4

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 FACTORS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / TACTICS

Plays the game of exclusion (most popular bullying

games)

(Meetings, emails, work progress, events…)

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / TACTICS

Plays the game of exclusion

(Meetings, emails, work progress, events…)

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / TACTICS

To make you feel invalidated and worthless

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / TACTICS

To make you feel invalidated and worthless

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / TACTICS

Her need to control:

Puts herself in the middle of everything.

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / HANDLING SYSTEM

Try to recall why has this person changed

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / HANDLING SYSTEM

Try to take her perspective

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

GATE KEEPER / HANDLING SYSTEM

Try to understand the situation with trusted colleagues

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

4TYPES

1 2

3 4

TEAM /ETHICAL DECISION MAKING / 3 DYSFUNCTIONS / BEHAVIORAL

Split the group in teams. Every team can role play a leader confronting one of the unethical types of behaviors.

CHALLENGETEAM / CHALLENGES

1- Why Ethical Teams?

2- Team Trust Assessment

3- 3 Team dysfunctions 3.1 Cognitive3.2 Emotional3.3 Behavioral

4- Steps to build ethical teams

CONTENTTEAM/

BUILD ETHICAL TEAMS

TEAM / BUILDING STEPS

5 STEPSTO

RECRUIT Ethical Team Members

1/ 5

TEAM / BUILDING STEPS

AGREE on ways to deal with conflicts

2/ 5

TEAM / BUILDING STEPS

CONSULT team members openly and

honestly

3/ 5

TEAM / BUILDING STEPS

REWARD (and Discipline)

(un)ethical behaviors

4/ 5

TEAM / BUILDING STEPS

SURVEY perceptions of honesty and

fairness among team members

5/ 5

TEAM / BUILDING STEPS

How would you communicate ethical standards to your new team?

CHALLENGETEAM / CHALLENGES

GLOBAL

ORGANIZATION

TEAM

SELF

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AMBASSADOR TRAININGTM

Youssef Gaboune B.Eng., M.Sc.

Founder, Ethical Leadersy.gaboune@gmail.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

GLOBAL

ORGANIZATION

TEAM

SELF

ORGANIZATION / CHALLENGE

You witness an unethical behaviour in your organization , do you :

A) Confront it immediately?B) Report it?C) Ignore it ?

How should one decide how to confront an unethical behavior at work ? (Any rule of thumb to avoid too much hesitation?)

CHALLENGE

HOW TO BUILD ETHICAL

ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATION /

?

GOALS

ORGANIZATION /

- To know the most important factors that shape an ethical organizational culture

- Get an action framework to transform the components of organizations to make them more ethical.

OUTLINE

ORGANIZATION /

5.1 Organizational Ethical Leadership Assessment (Kienan Institute Survey)

5.2 Research Findings on Organizational Ethical Cultures (National Business Ethics Survey)

5.3 Steps for building an ethical organization

OUTLINE

ORGANIZATION /

5.1 Organizational Ethical Leadership Assessment (Kienan Institute Survey)

5.2 Research Findings on Organizational Ethical Cultures (National Business Ethics Survey)

5.3 Steps for building an ethical organization

http://kenan.ethics.duke.edu/measureup/

ORGANIZATION / ASSESSMENT

ASSESSMENT 7 ORGANIZATIONAL ETHICAL LEADERSHIP ASSESSMENT

CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW TO TAKE THE ASSESSMENT :

KIENAN INSTITUTE SURVEY

JAY GALBRAITH

Professor Emeritus at the International Institute for Management Development(IMD)

Previously at:Wharton School of Business (University of Pennsylvania) Sloan School of Management (MIT)

ORGANIZATION / DESIGN CHECKPOINTS

Dr. Jay GALBRAITH

GALBRAITH’S MODEL FOR ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN

ORGANIZATION / DESIGN CHECKPOINTS

ETHICAL LEADERS

ETHICAL

ETHICAL

ETHICAL

ETHICAL ETHICAL

GALBRAITH’S MODEL MODIFIED

ORGANIZATION / DESIGN CHECKPOINTS

ETHICAL LEADERS

ETHICAL

ETHICAL

ETHICAL

ETHICAL ETHICAL

DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION HAVE…

ORGANIZATION / DESIGN CHECKPOINTS

??

??

??

OUTLINE

ORGANIZATION /

5.1 Organizational Ethical Leadership Assessment (Kienan Institute Survey)

5.2 Research Findings on Organizational Ethical Cultures (National Business Ethics Survey)

5.3 Steps for building an ethical organization

HOW TO ASSESS the strength of an organization’s

ETHICAL CULTURE ?

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

LATEST US SURVEY

ON BUSINESS ETHICS

2009-2010

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

4COMPONENTS

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

ETHICAL CULTURES’

ETHICAL LEADERHIP(‘TONE AT THE TOP’)

1/ 4

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

SUPERVISOR REINFORCEMENT

(How supervisors walk the top leadership’s talk)

2 / 4ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

PEER COMMITMENT(Finding support in ‘doing the right thing’

among coworkers)

3 / 4

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

EMBEDDED ETHICAL VALUES

(‘How we do things around here’ in daily activities)

4 / 4

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

ETHICAL CULTURE

ETHICAL LEADERHIPSUPERVISOR REINFORCEMENT

PEER COMMITMENT

EMBEDDED ETHICAL VALUES

+++

=

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

EMPLOYEES’ PERCEPTION OF

STUDY MEASURES

Open and Honest Communication

Positive Ethical Role Modeling

Accountability

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

1- TOP MANAGEMENT CULTURE INDEX

2- SUPERVISOR CULTURE INDEX

USING 2 INDICES

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

Source: 2009 National Business Ethics Survey, Ethics Resource Center, USA

The strongest correlations between employee engagement and ethical culture involve the Top Management Culture and

Supervisor Culture Indices

ORGANIZATION / ETHICAL CULTURE

OUTLINE

ORGANIZATION /

5.1 Organizational Ethical Leadership Assessment (Kienan Institute Survey)

5.2 Research Findings on Organizational Ethical Cultures (National Business Ethics Survey)

5.3 Steps for building an ethical organization

STEPS TO BUILD ETHICAL ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

6

Hire/Appoint ethical leaders

(Fire unethical leaders, even if they are performant)

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

1/6

A Strategic Plan’s Objective

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

2/6

Set up ethical processes

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

3/6

Ethical talent management and leadership development programs

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

4/6

A culture of rewarding the ethical employees and firing the unethical ones

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

5/6

Independant surveys to assess trust and ethics levels among employees / customers

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

6/6

BUILD ETHICAL ORGANIZATIONS

Check list 1- Do you currently have an established code of conduct?2- Do you offer training, and if so, is it an ongoing process and not just a single event?3- How current is your training and code of conduct?4- Do you currently have an external reporting mechanism for whistle-blowing?5- Do you have the necessary tools to sustain this mechanism?7- Do you enforce your guidelines and take action on infractions?8- Are your employees aware of the items noted above?

ORGANIZATION / BUILDING STEPS

__

______________

VIDEOhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUIlF9TEg2E

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP IS COOL (Viral Video)

GLOBAL / MEDIA

ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AMBASSADOR TRAININGTM

Youssef Gaboune B.Eng., M.Sc.

Founder, Ethical Leadersy.gaboune@gmail.com

www.ethical-leaders.com

www.ethical-leaders.com