Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MATERIAL
Talk to your trainer and agree on how you will both organize the
Training of this unit. The though the module carefully. It is divided
into section, which cover all the skills and knowledge you need to
successfully complete this module
Your trainer will tell you about the important things you need to
consider when you are completing activities and it is important
that you listen and take notes.
Use the self-check question at the end of each section to test your
own progress.
When you are ready, ask your trainer to watch you perform the
activities outlines in this module.
As you work through the activities, ask for written feedback on your
progress. Your trainer keeps feedback/pre assessment reports for this
reason. When you have successfully completed each
Date Developed: September 2020 Document No.
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element, ask your trainer to mark on the reports that you are ready
for assessment.
When you have complete this module (or several module), and fell
confident that you have had sufficient practice, your trainer will
arrange an appointment with registered assessor to assess you.
The result of your assessment will be recorded in your
Competency Achievement Record.
Participating in
1 Participate in workplace 400311210
workplace communication
communication
Working in team
2 Work in team 400311211
environment
environment
7 400311216
Practice Practicing
Occupational Occupational
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safety and health safety and health
policies and policies and
procedures procedures
Practice Practicing
9 entrepreneurial entrepreneurial 400311218
skills in the skills in the
workplace workplace
MODULES OF INSTRUCTION
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
1. Self-management strategies are identified
2. Skills to work independently and to show initiative, to be
conscientious, and persevering in the face of setbacks and
frustrations are developed
3. Techniques for effectively handling negative emotions and
unpleasant situation in the workplace are examined.
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
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Psychological and behavioral Interviews
Performance Evaluation
Life Narrative Inquiry
Review of portfolios of evidence and third-party workplace reports of
on the job performance
Standardized assessment of character strengths and virtues applied
Learning Outcome # 1
Why should you have clearly defined roles and responsibilities within the
organization?
Think of a man who found out that he just won a tract of land in a lottery.
The tract of land is located in an area he has never been to before, but it
doesn’t matter, because he already knows what he is going to do with it.
He’s going to build a house with his own hands and he will get started right
away.
When he arrived at the area where his prized land is located – with all
building materials in tow – he was surprised to find that it was no bigger
than a parking space that can fit two automobiles.
That is somewhat similar to hiring people outright, without first knowing the
type of people that you actually need.
Redundancies are also avoided, and job distribution will be improved. For
example, they might discover that one person is currently doing the work of
three people, while three people are doing practically the same thing. In the
long run, these could result in cost savings for the organization and a more
efficient use of its resources.
Individual Contributor
· Receive education
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· Openly identify and discuss problems
· Identify, evaluate, and implement individual or small team workplace
and work process improvements
· Measure, sustain, and improve upon yesterday’s solutions
· Participate on improvement projects and events
· Increase rate of improvement in daily activities
· Increase effectiveness of solutions
Leadership Team
· Establish the environment (“Problems are Gold!”)
· Provide organization improvement focus and leadership
· Use data and information to guide decision making
· Assure the achievement of the Improvement Plan
· Provide financial and human resources and resolve barriers
· Track program progress
· Coach and provide feedback to the organization; Communicate
progress
· Recognize performance and publicly celebrate success
· Work to unlock the potential of people
· Identify replication of improvement activities and results for these
projects
· Role Model desired behaviors
· Select new leaders based on organization and improvement culture
values
Organization Leader
· Accountable for achieving the improvement goals
· Communicate improvement plans & progress
· Recognize & reward efforts
Project Leader
· Achieve the project goal within the project timeline.
Project Team
· Actively participate in achieving the desired project goals & targets
· Participate in Project planning session
· Participate in Team working sessions
· Responsible for improvement events and activities (data collection,
problem solving, solution development, testing and learning)
· Installing the process effectively including constructing job aids and
training materials for the new process
· Responsible for following up on open action items after the
conclusion of the event
· Create a smooth transition to the work process teams, supporters,
and stakeholders
Project Sponsor(s)
· Individuals, Supervisors, and Work Process Leaders who fully support
this project and activities, time commitment, and results and publicly
support the change out in the community
Self-Check 5.1-1
Enumeration: Give at least 5 responsibilities of a Project leader
Project Leader
· Achieve the project goal within the project timeline.
· Lead the project team through project planning & execution
· Lead (or co-lead with the QI Leader) development of project plans
· Manage execution of plan
· Secure resources for team
· Participate in Leadership Team
· Manage tasks and actions
· Measure improvement results
· Identify, raise, and help resolve barriers and issues to program
leadership for support
· Manage change (within the project team and with stakeholders &
supporters as a result of this project)
Innovations make it possible to enter a new market and open up new target
groups. With a market innovation, for example, you can penetrate new
industries by transferring technologies used in the company to new fields of
application (for example: passenger transport and meal delivery). However, it
is often necessary to adapt not only the technology, marketing or service,
but also the products and the business model to the requirements of the
new industry. A market innovation then quickly becomes New Business
Development. How you can efficiently organize the search and development
of new business areas and target groups can be read in our article "New
Business Development: 3 Tips on how to successfully develop new target
groups".
Innovations often also create added value for society. Particularly in the
medical field, smart technologies offer new forms of treatment and an
enormous facilitation for home care. Reducing the consumption of resources
by companies and private individuals through innovative technologies is
another example of social added value - be it resource-saving packaging
or sustainable solutions in the textile industry.
Lack of Collaboration
Self-Check 5.1-2
TRUE or FALSE: Read and analyze each sentence written below then write
True if the statement is correct and False if it is incorrect.
1. True
2. True
3. True
4. False
5. False
6. True
7. True
8. False
9. False
10. True
Happened Change
Reactive Change
Anticipatory Change
Planned Change
Incremental Change
Operational Change
Strategic Change
Directional Change
Fundamental Change
Total Change
Self-Check 5.1-3
Identification: Read each sentence given below and identify what is being
described.
1. Happened Change
2. Reactive Change
3. Anticipatory Change
4. Planned Change
5. Incremental Change
6. Operational Change
7. Strategic Change
8. Directional Change
9. Fundamental Change
10. Total Change
We all want to succeed. And one path to success is identifying the habits
that can help us on our journey.
I get it -- most of us don't. That's why we summarized the entire book for
you below.
1. Be Proactive
4. Think Win-Win
6. Synergize
Covey believes the way we see the world is entirely based on our own
perceptions. In order to change a given situation, we must change ourselves,
and in order to change ourselves, we must be able to change our
perceptions.
These days, people look for quick fixes. They see a successful person, team,
or organization and ask, "How do you do it? Teach me your techniques!" But
these "shortcuts" that we look for, hoping to save time and effort and still
achieve the desired result, are simply band-aids that will yield short-term
solutions. They don't address the underlying condition.
"The way we see the problem is the problem," Covey writes. We must allow
ourselves to undergo paradigm shifts -- to change ourselves fundamentally
and not just alter our attitudes and behaviors on the surface level -- in order
to achieve true change.
1. Be Proactive
Quick Summary:
We're in charge. We choose the scripts by which to live our lives. Use this
self-awareness to be proactive and take responsibility for your choices.
The first habit that Covey discusses is being proactive. What distinguishes
us as humans from all other animals is our inherent ability to examine our
own character, to decide how to view ourselves and our situations, and to
control our own effectiveness.
Reactive people take a passive stance -- they believe the world is happening
to them. They say things like:
They think the problem is "out there" -- but that thought is the problem.
Reactivity becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, and reactive people feel
increasingly victimized and out of control.
The positive energy we exert will cause our Circle of Influence to expand.
Reactive people, on the other hand, focus on things that are in their Circle of
Concern but not in their Circle of Influence, which leads to blaming external
factors, emanating negative energy, and causing their Circle of Influence to
shrink.
Date Developed: September 2020 Document No.
CBLM on Contact
Tracing Level II Date Revised:
Issued by:
Contributing to
workplace Developed By: Page 33 of 142
innovation Czarina Ruby M.
Pedereche Revision #
Key Lessons:
Start with a clear destination in mind. Covey says we can use our
imagination to develop a vision of what we want to become and use our
conscience to decide what values will guide us.
Habit 2 suggests that, in everything we do, we should begin with the end in
mind. Start with a clear destination. That way, we can make sure the steps
we're taking are in the right direction.
Beginning with the end in mind is also extremely important for businesses.
Being a manager is about optimizing for efficiency. But being a leader is
about setting the right strategic vision for your organization in the first
place, and asking, "What are we trying to accomplish?"
Key Lessons:
Challenge yourself to test the principle of beginning with the end in mind by
doing the following:
1. Visualize in rich detail your own funeral. Who is there? What are they
saying about you? About how you lived your life? About the relationships
you had? What do you want them to say? Think about how your priorities
would change if you only had 30 more days to live. Start living by these
priorities.
2. Break down different roles in your life -- whether professional,
personal, or community -- and list three to five goals you want to achieve for
each.
3. Define what scares you. Public speaking? Critical feedback after writing
a book? Write down the worst-case scenario for your biggest fear, then
visualize how you'll handle this situation. Write down exactly how you'll
handle it.
3. Put First Things First
Quick Summary:
In order to maintain the discipline and the focus to stay on track toward our
goals, we need to have the willpower to do something when we don't want to
do it. We need to act according to our values rather than our desires or
impulses at any given moment.
All activities can be categorized based on two factors: Urgent and important.
Take a look at this time management matrix:
We react to urgent matters. We spend our time doing things that are not
important. That means that we neglect Quadrant II, which is the actually
most crucial of them all.
In order to focus our time in Quadrant II, we have to learn how to say "no" to
other activities, sometimes ones that seem urgent. We also need to be able
to delegate effectively.
"Think effectiveness with people and efficiency with things." -Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
Here are some ways you can practice putting first things first:
Quick Summary:
In order to establish effective interdependent relationships, we must
commit to creating Win-Win situations that are mutually beneficial and
satisfying to each party.
"To go for Win-Win, you not only have to be nice, you have to be courageous." -
Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
Quick Summary:
Let's say you go to an optometrist and tell him that you've been having
trouble seeing clearly, and he takes off his glasses, hands them to you and
says, "Here, try these -- they've been working for me for years!" You put
them on, but they only make the problem worse. What are the chances
you'd go back to that optometrist?
"You have to build the skills of empathic listening on a base of character that
inspires openness and trust." -Stephen Covey
The second part of Habit 5 is " ... then to be understood." This is equally
critical in achieving Win-Win solutions.
Key Lessons:
Here are a few ways to get yourself in the habit of seeking first to
understand:
Quick Summary:
The combination of all the other habits prepares us for Habit 6, which is the
habit of synergy or "When one plus one equals three or more and the whole
is great than the sum of its parts."
For example, if you plant two plants close together, their roots will co-mingle
and improve the quality of the soil, so that both plants will grow better than
they would on their own.
Once you have these in mind, you can pool your desires with those of the
other person or group. And then you're not on opposite sides of the problem
-- you're together on one side, looking at the problem, understanding all the
needs, and working to create a third alternative that will meet them.
After all, if two people have the same opinion, one is unnecessary. When we
become aware of someone's different perspective, we can say, "Good! You see
it differently! Help me see what you see."
We seek first to understand, and then we find strength and utility in those
different perspectives in order to create new possibilities and Win-Win
results.
Catalyze creativity and find a solution that will be better for everyone by
looking for a third alternative
Key Lessons:
1. Make a list of people who irritate you. Now choose just one person.
How are their views different? Put yourself in their shoes for one minute.
Think and pretend how it feels to be them. Does this help you understand
them better?
Now next time you're in a disagreement with that person, try to understand
their concerns and why they disagree with you. The better you can
understand them, the easier it will be to change their mind -- or change
yours.
2. Make a list of people with whom you get along well. Now choose just
one person. How are their views different? Now write down a situation where
you had excellent teamwork and synergy. Why? What conditions were met to
reach such fluidity in your interactions? How can you recreate those
conditions again?
7. Sharpen the Saw
Quick Summary:
There are four dimensions of our nature, and each must be exercised
regularly, and in balanced ways:
Eat well
Limit television watching to only those programs that enrich your life and
mind
"Not a day goes by that we can't at least serve one other human being by
making deposits of unconditional love." -Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
1. Make a list of activities that would help you renew yourself along
each of the 4 dimensions. Select one activity for each dimension and list it
as a goal for the coming week. At the end of the week, evaluate your
performance. What led you to succeed or fail to accomplish each goal?
Self-Check 5.1-4
1. Be Proactive
2. Begin with the End in Mind
3. Put First Things First
4. Think Win-Win
5. Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood
6. Synergize
7. Sharpen the Saw
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
1. People who could provide input to ideas for improvements are
identified
2. Ways of approaching people to begin sharing ideas are selected
3. Meeting is set with relevant people
4. Ideas for follow up are review and selected based on feedback
Critical inquiry method is used to discuss and develop ideas with
others
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Learning Outcome # 2
Why should you have clearly defined roles and responsibilities within the
organization?
Think of a man who found out that he just won a tract of land in a lottery.
The tract of land is located in an area he has never been to before, but it
doesn’t matter, because he already knows what he is going to do with it.
He’s going to build a house with his own hands and he will get started right
away.
When he arrived at the area where his prized land is located – with all
building materials in tow – he was surprised to find that it was no bigger
than a parking space that can fit two automobiles.
In the end, it all boils down to one thing: defining the roles and
responsibilities will aid the organization or business in becoming successful
and ultimately attaining all its goals.
Individual Contributor
· Receive education
· Openly identify and discuss problems
· Identify, evaluate, and implement individual or small team workplace
and work process improvements
· Measure, sustain, and improve upon yesterday’s solutions
· Participate on improvement projects and events
· Increase rate of improvement in daily activities
· Increase effectiveness of solutions
Leadership Team
· Establish the environment (“Problems are Gold!”)
· Provide organization improvement focus and leadership
· Use data and information to guide decision making
· Assure the achievement of the Improvement Plan
· Provide financial and human resources and resolve barriers
· Track program progress
· Coach and provide feedback to the organization; Communicate
progress
· Recognize performance and publicly celebrate success
· Work to unlock the potential of people
· Identify replication of improvement activities and results for these
projects
· Role Model desired behaviors
· Select new leaders based on organization and improvement culture
values
Organization Leader
· Accountable for achieving the improvement goals
· Communicate improvement plans & progress
Date Developed: September 2020 Document No.
CBLM on Contact
Tracing Level II Date Revised:
Issued by:
Contributing to
workplace Developed By: Page 61 of 142
innovation Czarina Ruby M.
Pedereche Revision #
· Recognize & reward efforts
Project Leader
· Achieve the project goal within the project timeline.
· Lead the project team through project planning & execution
· Lead (or co-lead with the QI Leader) development of project plans
· Manage execution of plan
· Secure resources for team
· Participate in Leadership Team
· Manage tasks and actions
· Measure improvement results
· Identify, raise, and help resolve barriers and issues to program
leadership for support
· Manage change (within the project team and with stakeholders &
supporters as a result of this project)
· Handoff to the process owners(s) and work process teams
· Project documentation to share learnings and prepare for replication
· Communicate project results, measures, barriers, & accelerators
Project Team
· Actively participate in achieving the desired project goals & targets
· Participate in Project planning session
· Participate in Team working sessions
· Responsible for improvement events and activities (data collection,
problem solving, solution development, testing and learning)
· Installing the process effectively including constructing job aids and
training materials for the new process
· Responsible for following up on open action items after the
conclusion of the event
· Create a smooth transition to the work process teams, supporters,
and stakeholders
Stakeholders
· Agencies, Organizations, Teams, Individuals, and Customers that may
be impacted by project changes (+ or –)
· Provide feedback
· Test solutions
· Adopt or replicate the improvements
Self-Check 5.2-1
Enumeration: Give at least 5 responsibilities of a Project leader
Project Leader
· Achieve the project goal within the project timeline.
· Lead the project team through project planning & execution
· Lead (or co-lead with the QI Leader) development of project plans
· Manage execution of plan
· Secure resources for team
· Participate in Leadership Team
· Manage tasks and actions
· Measure improvement results
Innovations make it possible to enter a new market and open up new target
groups. With a market innovation, for example, you can penetrate new
industries by transferring technologies used in the company to new fields of
application (for example: passenger transport and meal delivery). However, it
is often necessary to adapt not only the technology, marketing or service,
but also the products and the business model to the requirements of the
new industry. A market innovation then quickly becomes New Business
Development. How you can efficiently organize the search and development
of new business areas and target groups can be read in our article "New
Business Development: 3 Tips on how to successfully develop new target
groups".
Innovations often also create added value for society. Particularly in the
medical field, smart technologies offer new forms of treatment and an
enormous facilitation for home care. Reducing the consumption of resources
by companies and private individuals through innovative technologies is
another example of social added value - be it resource-saving packaging
or sustainable solutions in the textile industry.
Lack of Collaboration
Self-Check 5.2-2
TRUE or FALSE: Read and analyze each sentence written below then write
True if the statement is correct and False if it is incorrect.
11. True
12. True
13. True
14. False
15. False
16. True
Date Developed: September 2020 Document No.
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Tracing Level II Date Revised:
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Contributing to
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17. True
18. False
19. False
20. True
Reactive Change
Anticipatory Change
Planned Change
Incremental Change
Operational Change
Strategic Change
Fundamental Change
Total Change
Self-Check 5.2-3
Identification: Read each sentence given below and identify what is being
described.
We all want to succeed. And one path to success is identifying the habits
that can help us on our journey.
I get it -- most of us don't. That's why we summarized the entire book for
you below.
8. Be Proactive
The book opens with an explanation of how many individuals who have
achieved a high degree of outward success still find themselves struggling
with an inner need for developing personal effectiveness and growing
healthy relationships with other people.
Covey believes the way we see the world is entirely based on our own
perceptions. In order to change a given situation, we must change ourselves,
and in order to change ourselves, we must be able to change our
perceptions.
These days, people look for quick fixes. They see a successful person, team,
or organization and ask, "How do you do it? Teach me your techniques!" But
these "shortcuts" that we look for, hoping to save time and effort and still
achieve the desired result, are simply band-aids that will yield short-term
solutions. They don't address the underlying condition.
That's where the seven habits of highly effective people come in:
1. Be Proactive
Quick Summary:
We're in charge. We choose the scripts by which to live our lives. Use this
self-awareness to be proactive and take responsibility for your choices.
The first habit that Covey discusses is being proactive. What distinguishes
us as humans from all other animals is our inherent ability to examine our
own character, to decide how to view ourselves and our situations, and to
control our own effectiveness.
Reactive people take a passive stance -- they believe the world is happening
to them. They say things like:
The positive energy we exert will cause our Circle of Influence to expand.
Key Lessons:
Start with a clear destination in mind. Covey says we can use our
imagination to develop a vision of what we want to become and use our
conscience to decide what values will guide us.
Habit 2 suggests that, in everything we do, we should begin with the end in
mind. Start with a clear destination. That way, we can make sure the steps
we're taking are in the right direction.
Beginning with the end in mind is also extremely important for businesses.
Being a manager is about optimizing for efficiency. But being a leader is
about setting the right strategic vision for your organization in the first
place, and asking, "What are we trying to accomplish?"
Key Lessons:
Challenge yourself to test the principle of beginning with the end in mind by
doing the following:
1. Visualize in rich detail your own funeral. Who is there? What are they
saying about you? About how you lived your life? About the relationships
you had? What do you want them to say? Think about how your priorities
would change if you only had 30 more days to live. Start living by these
priorities.
2. Break down different roles in your life -- whether professional,
personal, or community -- and list three to five goals you want to achieve for
each.
3. Define what scares you. Public speaking? Critical feedback after writing
a book? Write down the worst-case scenario for your biggest fear, then
visualize how you'll handle this situation. Write down exactly how you'll
handle it.
3. Put First Things First
Quick Summary:
In order to maintain the discipline and the focus to stay on track toward our
goals, we need to have the willpower to do something when we don't want to
do it. We need to act according to our values rather than our desires or
impulses at any given moment.
All activities can be categorized based on two factors: Urgent and important.
Take a look at this time management matrix:
We react to urgent matters. We spend our time doing things that are not
important. That means that we neglect Quadrant II, which is the actually
most crucial of them all.
In order to focus our time in Quadrant II, we have to learn how to say "no" to
other activities, sometimes ones that seem urgent. We also need to be able
to delegate effectively.
"Think effectiveness with people and efficiency with things." -Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
Here are some ways you can practice putting first things first:
Quick Summary:
In order to establish effective interdependent relationships, we must
commit to creating Win-Win situations that are mutually beneficial and
satisfying to each party.
"To go for Win-Win, you not only have to be nice, you have to be courageous." -
Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
Quick Summary:
Let's say you go to an optometrist and tell him that you've been having
trouble seeing clearly, and he takes off his glasses, hands them to you and
says, "Here, try these -- they've been working for me for years!" You put
them on, but they only make the problem worse. What are the chances
you'd go back to that optometrist?
"You have to build the skills of empathic listening on a base of character that
inspires openness and trust." -Stephen Covey
The second part of Habit 5 is " ... then to be understood." This is equally
critical in achieving Win-Win solutions.
Key Lessons:
Here are a few ways to get yourself in the habit of seeking first to
understand:
Quick Summary:
The combination of all the other habits prepares us for Habit 6, which is the
habit of synergy or "When one plus one equals three or more and the whole
is great than the sum of its parts."
For example, if you plant two plants close together, their roots will co-mingle
and improve the quality of the soil, so that both plants will grow better than
they would on their own.
Once you have these in mind, you can pool your desires with those of the
other person or group. And then you're not on opposite sides of the problem
-- you're together on one side, looking at the problem, understanding all the
needs, and working to create a third alternative that will meet them.
After all, if two people have the same opinion, one is unnecessary. When we
become aware of someone's different perspective, we can say, "Good! You see
it differently! Help me see what you see."
We seek first to understand, and then we find strength and utility in those
different perspectives in order to create new possibilities and Win-Win
results.
Catalyze creativity and find a solution that will be better for everyone by
looking for a third alternative
Key Lessons:
1. Make a list of people who irritate you. Now choose just one person.
How are their views different? Put yourself in their shoes for one minute.
Think and pretend how it feels to be them. Does this help you understand
them better?
Now next time you're in a disagreement with that person, try to understand
their concerns and why they disagree with you. The better you can
understand them, the easier it will be to change their mind -- or change
yours.
2. Make a list of people with whom you get along well. Now choose just
one person. How are their views different? Now write down a situation where
you had excellent teamwork and synergy. Why? What conditions were met to
reach such fluidity in your interactions? How can you recreate those
conditions again?
7. Sharpen the Saw
Quick Summary:
There are four dimensions of our nature, and each must be exercised
regularly, and in balanced ways:
Eat well
Limit television watching to only those programs that enrich your life and
mind
"Not a day goes by that we can't at least serve one other human being by
making deposits of unconditional love." -Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
1. Make a list of activities that would help you renew yourself along
each of the 4 dimensions. Select one activity for each dimension and list it
as a goal for the coming week. At the end of the week, evaluate your
performance. What led you to succeed or fail to accomplish each goal?
Self-Check 5.2-4
1. Be Proactive
2. Begin with the End in Mind
3. Put First Things First
4. Think Win-Win
5. Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood
6. Synergize
7. Sharpen the Saw
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
5. People who could provide input to ideas for improvements are
identified
6. Ways of approaching people to begin sharing ideas are selected
7. Meeting is set with relevant people
8. Ideas for follow up are review and selected based on feedback
Critical inquiry method is used to discuss and develop ideas with
others
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Learning Outcome # 2
Why should you have clearly defined roles and responsibilities within the
organization?
Think of a man who found out that he just won a tract of land in a lottery.
The tract of land is located in an area he has never been to before, but it
doesn’t matter, because he already knows what he is going to do with it.
He’s going to build a house with his own hands and he will get started right
away.
When he arrived at the area where his prized land is located – with all
building materials in tow – he was surprised to find that it was no bigger
than a parking space that can fit two automobiles.
That is somewhat similar to hiring people outright, without first knowing the
type of people that you actually need.
Redundancies are also avoided, and job distribution will be improved. For
example, they might discover that one person is currently doing the work of
three people, while three people are doing practically the same thing. In the
long run, these could result in cost savings for the organization and a more
efficient use of its resources.
In the end, it all boils down to one thing: defining the roles and
responsibilities will aid the organization or business in becoming successful
and ultimately attaining all its goals.
Individual Contributor
· Receive education
· Openly identify and discuss problems
· Identify, evaluate, and implement individual or small team workplace
and work process improvements
· Measure, sustain, and improve upon yesterday’s solutions
· Participate on improvement projects and events
· Increase rate of improvement in daily activities
· Increase effectiveness of solutions
Leadership Team
· Establish the environment (“Problems are Gold!”)
· Provide organization improvement focus and leadership
· Use data and information to guide decision making
· Assure the achievement of the Improvement Plan
· Provide financial and human resources and resolve barriers
· Track program progress
· Coach and provide feedback to the organization; Communicate
progress
· Recognize performance and publicly celebrate success
· Work to unlock the potential of people
· Identify replication of improvement activities and results for these
projects
· Role Model desired behaviors
· Select new leaders based on organization and improvement culture
values
Project Leader
· Achieve the project goal within the project timeline.
· Lead the project team through project planning & execution
· Lead (or co-lead with the QI Leader) development of project plans
· Manage execution of plan
· Secure resources for team
· Participate in Leadership Team
· Manage tasks and actions
· Measure improvement results
· Identify, raise, and help resolve barriers and issues to program
leadership for support
· Manage change (within the project team and with stakeholders &
supporters as a result of this project)
· Handoff to the process owners(s) and work process teams
· Project documentation to share learnings and prepare for replication
· Communicate project results, measures, barriers, & accelerators
Project Team
· Actively participate in achieving the desired project goals & targets
· Participate in Project planning session
· Participate in Team working sessions
· Responsible for improvement events and activities (data collection,
problem solving, solution development, testing and learning)
· Installing the process effectively including constructing job aids and
training materials for the new process
· Responsible for following up on open action items after the
conclusion of the event
· Create a smooth transition to the work process teams, supporters,
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and stakeholders
Project Sponsor(s)
· Individuals, Supervisors, and Work Process Leaders who fully support
this project and activities, time commitment, and results and publicly
support the change out in the community
Stakeholders
· Agencies, Organizations, Teams, Individuals, and Customers that may
be impacted by project changes (+ or –)
· Provide feedback
· Test solutions
· Adopt or replicate the improvements
Self-Check 5.2-1
Enumeration: Give at least 5 responsibilities of a Project leader
Project Leader
· Achieve the project goal within the project timeline.
· Lead the project team through project planning & execution
· Lead (or co-lead with the QI Leader) development of project plans
· Manage execution of plan
· Secure resources for team
Innovations make it possible to enter a new market and open up new target
groups. With a market innovation, for example, you can penetrate new
industries by transferring technologies used in the company to new fields of
application (for example: passenger transport and meal delivery). However, it
is often necessary to adapt not only the technology, marketing or service,
but also the products and the business model to the requirements of the
new industry. A market innovation then quickly becomes New Business
Development. How you can efficiently organize the search and development
of new business areas and target groups can be read in our article "New
Business Development: 3 Tips on how to successfully develop new target
groups".
Innovations often also create added value for society. Particularly in the
medical field, smart technologies offer new forms of treatment and an
enormous facilitation for home care. Reducing the consumption of resources
by companies and private individuals through innovative technologies is
Lack of Collaboration
Self-Check 5.2-2
TRUE or FALSE: Read and analyze each sentence written below then write
True if the statement is correct and False if it is incorrect.
21. True
22. True
23. True
Date Developed: September 2020 Document No.
CBLM on Contact
Tracing Level II Date Revised:
Issued by:
Contributing to Page 117 of
workplace Developed By:
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innovation Czarina Ruby M.
Pedereche Revision #
24. False
25. False
26. True
27. True
28. False
29. False
30. True
Happened Change
Reactive Change
Anticipatory Change
Planned Change
Incremental Change
Operational Change
Strategic Change
Directional Change
Fundamental Change
Total Change
Self-Check 5.2-3
Identification: Read each sentence given below and identify what is being
described.
We all want to succeed. And one path to success is identifying the habits
that can help us on our journey.
I get it -- most of us don't. That's why we summarized the entire book for
you below.
15. Be Proactive
20. Synergize
The book opens with an explanation of how many individuals who have
achieved a high degree of outward success still find themselves struggling
with an inner need for developing personal effectiveness and growing
healthy relationships with other people.
Covey believes the way we see the world is entirely based on our own
perceptions. In order to change a given situation, we must change ourselves,
and in order to change ourselves, we must be able to change our
perceptions.
These days, people look for quick fixes. They see a successful person, team,
or organization and ask, "How do you do it? Teach me your techniques!" But
"The way we see the problem is the problem," Covey writes. We must allow
ourselves to undergo paradigm shifts -- to change ourselves fundamentally
and not just alter our attitudes and behaviors on the surface level -- in order
to achieve true change.
That's where the seven habits of highly effective people come in:
1. Be Proactive
Quick Summary:
We're in charge. We choose the scripts by which to live our lives. Use this
self-awareness to be proactive and take responsibility for your choices.
The first habit that Covey discusses is being proactive. What distinguishes
us as humans from all other animals is our inherent ability to examine our
own character, to decide how to view ourselves and our situations, and to
control our own effectiveness.
Reactive people take a passive stance -- they believe the world is happening
to them. They say things like:
They think the problem is "out there" -- but that thought is the problem.
Reactivity becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, and reactive people feel
increasingly victimized and out of control.
Reactive people, on the other hand, focus on things that are in their Circle of
Concern but not in their Circle of Influence, which leads to blaming external
factors, emanating negative energy, and causing their Circle of Influence to
shrink.
Key Lessons:
Start with a clear destination in mind. Covey says we can use our
imagination to develop a vision of what we want to become and use our
conscience to decide what values will guide us.
Habit 2 suggests that, in everything we do, we should begin with the end in
mind. Start with a clear destination. That way, we can make sure the steps
we're taking are in the right direction.
Beginning with the end in mind is also extremely important for businesses.
Being a manager is about optimizing for efficiency. But being a leader is
about setting the right strategic vision for your organization in the first
place, and asking, "What are we trying to accomplish?"
Key Lessons:
Challenge yourself to test the principle of beginning with the end in mind by
doing the following:
1. Visualize in rich detail your own funeral. Who is there? What are they
saying about you? About how you lived your life? About the relationships
you had? What do you want them to say? Think about how your priorities
would change if you only had 30 more days to live. Start living by these
priorities.
2. Break down different roles in your life -- whether professional,
personal, or community -- and list three to five goals you want to achieve for
each.
3. Define what scares you. Public speaking? Critical feedback after writing
a book? Write down the worst-case scenario for your biggest fear, then
visualize how you'll handle this situation. Write down exactly how you'll
handle it.
3. Put First Things First
Quick Summary:
In order to maintain the discipline and the focus to stay on track toward our
goals, we need to have the willpower to do something when we don't want to
do it. We need to act according to our values rather than our desires or
impulses at any given moment.
All activities can be categorized based on two factors: Urgent and important.
Take a look at this time management matrix:
We react to urgent matters. We spend our time doing things that are not
important. That means that we neglect Quadrant II, which is the actually
most crucial of them all.
In order to focus our time in Quadrant II, we have to learn how to say "no" to
other activities, sometimes ones that seem urgent. We also need to be able
to delegate effectively.
"Think effectiveness with people and efficiency with things." -Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
Here are some ways you can practice putting first things first:
Quick Summary:
In order to establish effective interdependent relationships, we must
commit to creating Win-Win situations that are mutually beneficial and
satisfying to each party.
"To go for Win-Win, you not only have to be nice, you have to be courageous." -
Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
Quick Summary:
Let's say you go to an optometrist and tell him that you've been having
trouble seeing clearly, and he takes off his glasses, hands them to you and
says, "Here, try these -- they've been working for me for years!" You put
them on, but they only make the problem worse. What are the chances
you'd go back to that optometrist?
"You have to build the skills of empathic listening on a base of character that
inspires openness and trust." -Stephen Covey
The second part of Habit 5 is " ... then to be understood." This is equally
critical in achieving Win-Win solutions.
Key Lessons:
Here are a few ways to get yourself in the habit of seeking first to
understand:
Quick Summary:
The combination of all the other habits prepares us for Habit 6, which is the
habit of synergy or "When one plus one equals three or more and the whole
is great than the sum of its parts."
For example, if you plant two plants close together, their roots will co-mingle
and improve the quality of the soil, so that both plants will grow better than
they would on their own.
Once you have these in mind, you can pool your desires with those of the
other person or group. And then you're not on opposite sides of the problem
-- you're together on one side, looking at the problem, understanding all the
needs, and working to create a third alternative that will meet them.
After all, if two people have the same opinion, one is unnecessary. When we
become aware of someone's different perspective, we can say, "Good! You see
it differently! Help me see what you see."
We seek first to understand, and then we find strength and utility in those
different perspectives in order to create new possibilities and Win-Win
results.
Catalyze creativity and find a solution that will be better for everyone by
looking for a third alternative
Key Lessons:
1. Make a list of people who irritate you. Now choose just one person.
How are their views different? Put yourself in their shoes for one minute.
Think and pretend how it feels to be them. Does this help you understand
them better?
Now next time you're in a disagreement with that person, try to understand
their concerns and why they disagree with you. The better you can
understand them, the easier it will be to change their mind -- or change
yours.
2. Make a list of people with whom you get along well. Now choose just
one person. How are their views different? Now write down a situation where
you had excellent teamwork and synergy. Why? What conditions were met to
reach such fluidity in your interactions? How can you recreate those
conditions again?
7. Sharpen the Saw
Quick Summary:
There are four dimensions of our nature, and each must be exercised
regularly, and in balanced ways:
Eat well
Limit television watching to only those programs that enrich your life and
mind
"Not a day goes by that we can't at least serve one other human being by
making deposits of unconditional love." -Stephen Covey
Key Lessons:
1. Make a list of activities that would help you renew yourself along
each of the 4 dimensions. Select one activity for each dimension and list it
as a goal for the coming week. At the end of the week, evaluate your
performance. What led you to succeed or fail to accomplish each goal?
Self-Check 5.2-4
1. Be Proactive
2. Begin with the End in Mind
3. Put First Things First
4. Think Win-Win
5. Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood
6. Synergize
7. Sharpen the Saw