Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Organizational Accountability
The Oz Principle
Annette Jones, SBSE Territory Manager
Jennifer Williams, Retired LB&I Territory
OBJECTIVE
Dorothy
Scarecrow
Tin Man
Lion
Wizard
ALBERT EINSTEIN
Definition – An
obligation or
What does willingness to
accountability accept
mean to you? responsibility or
to account for
one’s actions.
ACCOUNTABILITY
Above the Line
See It
Own It
Solve It
Cover Finger
Your Tail Pointing
Confusion/Tell
Me What to Do
THINGS I CAN CONTROL THINGS I CANNOT CONTROL
My Past
My Attitude
Other’s
My Emotions Response
My Behavior Other’s
Behavior
Other’s
Attitude
LIST EXAMPLES……..
CHARLES SWINDOLL
We cannot change our past. We can not
change the fact that people act in a certain
way. We can not change the inevitable. The
only thing we can do is play on the one
string we have, and that is our attitude. I am
convinced that life is 10% what happens to
me and 90% of how I react to it. And so it is
with you... we are in charge of our attitudes.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
“A personal choice to
rise above one’s
circumstances and
Connors, Smith & demonstrate the
Hickman in The Oz ownership necessary for
Principle achieving desired results
– to See It, Own It,
Solve It and Do It.”
BLANK
FOUR STEPS TO ACCOUNTABILITY
See It –
Acknowledge the Problem
Own It –
Take Personal Responsibility for the Problem…..
You are the “master of your ship”
Solve It –
Determine What I Can Do.
Do It –
Take Action
SEE IT – ACKNOWLEDGE THE PROBLEM
Be realistic
Be personally invested
Act on feedback
Align my work with the results the
organization is trying to achieve
SOLVE IT – DETERMINE WHAT I CAN DO
Redefine boundaries
Test assumptions
Recognize there are some things out of my
control
DO IT – TAKE ACTION
Clarify responsibilities
Report proactively
Relentlessly follow up
Measure progress
PERSONAL ACCOUNTABILITY ASSESSMENT
Assess
where
you
stand…..
RESOURCES….