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17. Nov 2014•0 gefällt mir•2,571 views
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Stephen R. Covey - 'The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People'
17. Nov 2014•0 gefällt mir•2,571 views
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Leadership & Management
The presentation gives us a crisp overview of what Mr.Stephen has tried to present in his best selling book
'The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People'.
Stephen R. Covey - 'The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People'
2. About Stephen…
B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Utah.
M.B.A. in Business Administration from Harvard University.
Doctorate from Brigham Young University.
Has been awarded with 12 honorary doctorates.
Authored
- 7 habits of Highly Effective People
- Principle Centered Leadership
- 7 habits of highly Effective Families
- 8th Habit
- First Thing First
- Great Work Great Career
- The 3rd Alternative
3. Achievements
Author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, which has sold more than
25 million copies in 40 languages throughout the world.
Recognized as one of Time magazine’s 25 most influential Americans.
Forbes named The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People as one of the top 10
most influential management books ever and Chief Executive magazine
recognized it as one of the two most influential books of the 20th century.
Received the International Man of Peace Award.
Awarded Speaker of the year in 1999.
Awarded National Entrepreneur of the year Lifetime Achievement award for
Entrepreneurial Leadership.
4. His legacy is woven in the 7 habits, and, just as these habits are
universal and timeless, so is Stephen R. Covey, who is admired
around the world for his simple, yet powerful, universal,
timeless teachings.
6. Habit 1 – BE PROACTIVE
Ability to control one’s environment,
rather than have it control you.
Don’t blame genetics, circumstances,
conditions, or conditioning for our
behavior.
Challenges
Circle of Influence Circle of Concern
7. Habit 2 – BEGIN WITH THE END IN MIND
So, what do you want to be when you
grow up?
If our ladder is not leaning against the
right wall, every step we take gets us to
the wrong place faster.
It is based on the principle that all
things are created twice. There is a
mental creation, and a physical
creation.
• Based on Imagination
• Personal Mission
Statement
• Connect with your
Uniqueness
8. Habit 3 – PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST
It is where Habit 1 & 2 gets together
It is about the physical creation which follows the mental creation.
About Time Management and Life Management.
Organize and Implement Activities
9. Habit 4 – THINK WIN-WIN
It is a character-based code for interaction
and collaboration.
It sees life as a cooperative arena and not a
competitive one.
It means agreements that are mutually
beneficial.
Characteristics of a WIN-WIN Taker-
Integrity
Maturity
Abundance
10. Habit 5 – SEEK FIRST TO UNDERSTAND,
THEN TO BE UNDERSTOOD
‘Diagnose before you Prescribe’
Communication is the most
important skill in life.
It should be simple and effective,
and essential for developing and
maintaining positive relationships in
all aspects of life.
Most people listen with an intent to
reply, not to understand
• We respond as if
Evaluating
Probing
Advising
Interpreting
11. Habit 6 – SYNERGIZE
It is a habit of creative co-operation
It is teamwork and open-mindedness
It promotes whole is greater than the sum of
the parts
Valuing differences is what really drives synergy.
Differences should be seen as strengths, not
weaknesses
12. Habit 7 – SHARPEN YOUR SAW
Its about having a balanced
program for self-renewal in the
four areas of our life
Physical
Social/Emotional
Mental
Spiritual
13. What’s Next?
Research shows, that the majority of people are
not thriving. Tapping into the higher reaches
of human motivation requires a new mindset, a
new skill-set - a new habit…
14. Habit 8 – EFFECTIVENESS TO GREATNESS
It deals with personal satisfaction and helping others to achieve
fulfillment.
Aligns with Maslow's notions of 'Self-Actualization' and
'Transcendence' in the Hierarchy of Needs model, and also with
Erikson's Psychosocial Life-Stage Theory.
It focuses on leadership, another distinct aspect of fulfillment through
helping others.
It is a roadmap to help you go beyond effectiveness.
15. Sharpen the Saw
Seek first to be Understand, then to be Understood
Think WIN-WIN
Habits
SUMMARY
Working Towards Mastery
Begin with the End in Mind
Be Proactive
Effectiveness to Greatness
Put First Things First
Synergize
One of the most important things you choose is what you say. Your language is a good indicator of how you see yourself. A proactive person uses proactive language--I can, I will, I prefer, etc. A reactive person uses reactive language--I can't, I have to, if only. Reactive people believe they are not responsible for what they say and do--they have no choice.
Proactive people focus their efforts on their Circle of Influence. They work on the things they can do something about: health, children, problems at work. Reactive people focus their efforts in the Circle of Concern--things over which they have little or no control: the national debt, terrorism, the weather. Gaining an awareness of the areas in which we expend our energies in is a giant step in becoming proactive.
If you don't make a conscious effort to visualize who you are and what you want in life, then you empower other people and circumstances to shape you and your life by default. It's about connecting again with your own uniqueness and then defining the personal, moral, and ethical guidelines within which you can most happily express and fulfill yourself. Begin with the End in Mind means to begin each day, task, or project with a clear vision of your desired direction and destination, and then continue by flexing your proactive muscles to make things happen.
Many people think in terms of either/or: either you're nice or you're tough. Win-win requires that you be both. It is a balancing act between courage and consideration. To go for win-win, you not only have to be empathic, but you also have to be confident. You not only have to be considerate and sensitive, you also have to be brave. To do that--to achieve that balance between courage and consideration--is the essence of real maturity and is fundamental to win-win.
We tend to respond in one of four ways:
Evaluating: You judge and then either agree or disagree.
Probing: You ask questions from your own frame of reference.
Advising: You give counsel, advice, and solutions to problems.
Interpreting: You analyze others' motives and behaviors based on your own experiences.
As you renew yourself in each of the four areas, you create growth and change in your life. Sharpen the Saw keeps you fresh so you can continue to practice the other six habits. You increase your capacity to produce and handle the challenges around you. Without this renewal, the body becomes weak, the mind mechanical, the emotions raw, the spirit insensitive, and the person selfish.
You can revitalize yourself and face a new day in peace and harmony. Or you can wake up in the morning full of apathy because your get-up-and-go has got-up-and-gone. Just remember that every day provides a new opportunity for renewal--a new opportunity to recharge yourself instead of hitting the wall. All it takes is the desire, knowledge, and skill.