Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BSBLDR411 Slideshow
BSBLDR411 Slideshow
HIGH STANDARDS
High standards of management performance and behaviour refer to
looking beyond policies and procedures and operating within principles
that resonate good morals, values and ethics.
ACTIVITY: REFLECT
How do you define doing a good job? How do you know when you are doing a good
job?
What are some examples of stated and implied standards?
Leaders are good role models. Role models are found inside or outside of the workplace. In
the workplace a role model is someone who exemplifies professional behaviour and image.
ACTIVITY: REFLECT
Reflect on the general responsibilities of a manager.
How can you be positive role model in the workplace in the following situations?
• supervising your team on day-to-day issues
• managing your own performance
• communicating with external customers
How could you, as a manager, promote and establish a culture amongst your
employees or team to challenge behaviour that could seriously damage the image of
the organisation?
PERFORMANCE PLANNING
Performance planning is crucial in setting standards of
performance outcomes and behaviour for management
and employees.
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
Performance indicators relate to the outcome that the organisation wants
to achieve – the evidence needed to show that the strategic and
operational objectives, goals and plans have achieved the desired result.
ACTIVITY: READ
Read through the information on setting SMART objectives:
https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/nc-smart-goals-fact-sheet.pdf
Take any notes to summarise what you have read and keep for future reference.
ACTIVITY: WATCH
The following video explains the importance of performance management.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhAJkhIFFno (04:02)
Discussion: What are some elements great leaders focus on when conducting
performance reviews? Why should a leader care about performance management?
ACTIVITY: DEVELOP
You will now practice developing a performance plan for an individual.
Work in pairs for this activity. Each person needs to choose for themselves a role
within an organisation and their partner will develop a performance plan for them. You
may use your current or previous job or use the internet to research an organisation.
ACTIVITY: WATCH
Watch the video on how to define personal and organisational values at the following
link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OaGLIUzKLmM (04:34)
• What are personal and organisational values?
• How do these values complement each other?
• Why are good values important?
ACTIVITY: REFLECT
Reflect on how organisations can add value, integrity and credibility to the listed
elements of performance management process.
COMMUNICATION CHANNELS
Organisations can use various means of communication channels to
communicate their values and standards relating to their performance and
behaviour that indeed enhance their image.
ACTIVITY: RESEARCH
• What is an organisational brand?
• Why are performance and behaviour standards linked to an organisation’s brand?
• List at least three examples of employee performance or behaviours that can cause
damage to an organisation’s image.
• List at least three examples of management performance or behaviours that can
cause damage to an organisation’s image.
• What are some ways in which employees can question acceptable behaviour at the
workplace?
GATHERING INFORMATION
Managers and leaders must consider gathering as much information as
possible before solving problems, consultation processes and making
decisions.
ACTIVITY: DEVELOP
You will now practice developing a performance plan for a team.
ACTIVITY: DEVELOP
Employees can behave in ways that damage company reputation.
Video: https://youtu.be/g-Z2x4SClaE (02:23)
• Why is it important that a leader knows how to appropriately deal with negative
behaviour?
• Discuss why employees should always make sure their own behaviour contributes
to the integrity and credibility of the organisation.
• Explain why the correct communication channels should be used.
PROBLEM SOLVING
• Managers are continually making decisions and facilitating problem
solving.
• Problem solving is a great way to make decisions.
PROBLEM SOLVING
• Consultation
DECIDING ON OPTIONS
Decisions will depend on certain factors. For example, a manager may
take into consideration past experiences or intuition to make a decision.
COMMUNICATING DECISIONS
To effectively communicate decisions, managers must be clear, accurate
and consider:
• how the decision will be accepted or rejected;
• barriers to effective communication with employees;
• the manager’s role in communicating decisions; and
• communication techniques.
ACTIVITY: PRACTICAL
Work in the same teams as before.
Refer to the new initiatives that will improve sustainability, that your group came up
with during the previous activity. Take turns to communicate these initiatives to the rest
of the team.
FEEDBACK PROCESS
• Feedback from customers, employees and management is a great way
to evaluate the positives and negative of decision outcomes.
• Some feedback mechanisms include but are not limited to 360-degree
feedback, live chat support, product and service surveys, feedback
forms, etc.