Leadership

Quiet Leadership

Quiet Leadership Overview

Quiet Leadership

By understanding the brain and the 6 steps, you can empower yourself and others to change performance at work.

Part 1: The Brain

1

The brain is a connection machine

2

No two brains are wired the same

3

The brain hardwires everything it can

4

Our hardwiring drives automatic perception

5

It's practically impossible to deconstruct our wiring

6

It's easy to create new wiring

Part 2: The 6 Steps

1

Step 1: Think about thinking

2

Step 2: Listen for potential

3

Step 3: Speak with intent

4

Step 4: Dance toward insight

5

Step 5: Create new thinking

6

Step 6: Follow up

Part 3: Application

1

Using the 6 steps to support problem solving

2

The 6 steps for facilitating decisions

3

Feedback using the 6 steps

4

Applying the 6 steps in teams

5

Applying the 6 steps across organizations

Objectives

1

Understand the brain and the 6 steps to empower yourself and others to change work performance.

2

Practice using the 6 steps and become proficient in applying them.

3

Apply the 6 steps when engaging with others.

4

Reflect on how communication and behavior change through effective use of the 6 steps.

Quiet Leadership Model and Text

Study relevant quotes from David Rock's book "Quiet Leadership - Six Steps to Transforming Performance at Work" while using the Quiet Leadership model. Participants share their leadership experiences and relate them to theoretical and practical components for that quarter's topics.

β€œA leader is best when people barely know he exists. When his work is done, his aim fulfilled, they will say: we did it ourselves.”

β€” Lao Tzu

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