Vision, Mission and Values

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Brookfield's
Motivational Factors for Adult Learning:

Participation in learning is Voluntary

Self-worth is recognised

Facilitation is Collaborative

Needs to be dynamic with much Activity

Should cause a spirit of Critical Reflection

The objective is self-directed and empowered people


"Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach him to fish and you feed him for life"


 

 


What Vision is, and what it isn't.

The Power of Vision

Linking Vision to Mission Statements

The importance and role of Values in Vision

Getting buy-in from the Team

Getting the vision and values
"off the wall and into the workplace".

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This is an in-house workshop and is designed for CEO's
and their Senior Management teams.

: It is best run off-site & residential, in a relaxed setting (we can arrange this for you).

: It is preceded by a one-on-one consultation with the CEO, along with pre-work for the Management team.

Learning Objectives for Leaders & Executive Management:


By the end of the workshop, participants will understand:

Why it's the Leaders' exclusive job to initiate & drive the Vision Creation process
Why the input and genuine support of the Senior Team is critical

The benefits of having a clear and team-supported Vision
How to 'sell' the Vision to the Team
Why Vision must come before Mission
Why Mission Statements commonly fail
The important role of Values
and how to determine what they are
How Values help you judge the 'rightness' of your Vision and provide boundaries.

How to get input from followers and the limitations of that input

Action Objectives:
As a direct result of the workshop and the pre-work:

(1) The Leader will have determined her/his Vision in 'broad-brush'.
(2) Senior Managers will have had the opportunity to pre-think before participating.
(3) All participants will have applied the methodology,
     
and will understand the importance of both the process and the outcome.
(4) Either the completed Vision, or at least a robust draft of it, will have been produced.
(5) Senior Managers will have had the opportunity to impact on the specifics and to decide whether they will genuinely support
      the Vision and to demonstrate that support.
(6) A plan will have been produced for communicating the Vision throughout the Organisation.


Target Audience:
Chief Executives, Senior Management teams.
Key influencers within Teams
Owners with or without employed staff.
Principals and senior execs of not-for-profit Organisations

Content:
The method of creating Vision flies in the face of 'normal' team goal-setting rules, in that Vision cannot come from followers - it must come from the Leader and uses a combination of  (1) 'selling the message' and (2) getting input and support from the Senior team - a process where flexibility can be applied to the 'how' and the 'when', but not the 'what'.

Case studies, including specific content from research such as:

Collins J. - Good to Great
Collins & Porass
- Built to Last
Senge, P. The Fifth Discipline - the Art and Science of the Learning Organisation,
Barker, J. The Power of Vision

... including contrasts between well-known major corporates, some successes and some not so successful, and the part that Vision, Mission and Values played in those outcomes.

A series of structured debates followed by syndicate group workshops.

Length: Two full days, (best as off-site, residential, weekends OK).

Format: Workgroup interactive
Optimum number Participants/facilitator: 10


© 1993-2005 Staff Training Associates Ltd
(Except where otherwise indicated)
Revised and updated 2005

Page updated 11th November 2005

 


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