Specialize in a MSc within Biomanufacturing, and work part-time as Process En...
Leadership, team building and negotiation skill
1. PRESENTED BY : AF M ANWARUL AZIM
FIRST ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT
HEAD OFFICE COMPLEX BRANCH, IBBL. 1
2. LEADERSHIP
A team is a small number of people with complementary
skills who are committed to a common purpose,
performance goals, and approach for which they are
mutually accountable. -Katzenbach and Smith
Leadership is an influence process that enable managers
to get their people to do willingly what must be done, do
well what ought to be done - Cribbin, J.J., Leadership:
strategies for organizational effectiveness,
Leadership is interpersonal influence, exercised in a
situation, and directed, through the communication
process, toward the attainment of a specified goal or
goals. - Tannenbaum,Weschler & Massarik
Management is doing things right; leadership is doing
the right things. — Peter F. Drucker
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3. WHAT LEADERSHIP STANDS FOR
Listen twice as much as you speak
Encourage to take calculative risk within rules
Assess the facts before making decision
Demand accountability of yourself and others
Respect those “Under” and “Above” you
Praise publically and correct privately
Expect people to do their best
Solve problems with action
Honor your word
Include others in the process
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4. PRINCIPALS OF LEADERSHIP
Know yourself and seek self improvement
Be technically proficient
Seek responsibility and take responsibility for your action
Make sound and timely decisions
Set the example
Know your people and look out for their well being
Keep your workers informed
Develop a sense of responsibility in your followers
Ensure that the task are understood
Do not over burden your followers
Put right person in the right place
Ensure continuous supervision and take corrective measures
Use optimum capabilities of your resources
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6. BEHAVIOR AND ATTITUDE OF
TRUSTWORTHY LEADER
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Reliability
Truthfulness
Consistency
Accepts feedback
Confidence
Collaboration
Cooperation
Communication
Predictable
7. INTERPERSONAL SKILLS OF A LEADER
Empathy
Listening skills
Insight into people
Diplomacy and tact
Patience towards people
Concern for welfare of people
Emotional security
Non competitiveness with group members
Enthusiasm for people
Satisfaction in helping others grow
Interest in the development of group members
High expectations for each group members
Ability to give authentic feed back
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8. PERSONAL TRAITS OF A LEADER
Boldness
Warmth
High tolerance for
frustration
Charisma
Inspirational
Role model behavior
Review and follow up
Performance orientation
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Risk taking
Flexibility
Generous
Forgiving
Rational
Adaptability
Skill development
Responsibility
9. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MANAGER & LEADER
Managers administer, leaders innovate
Managers ask how and when, leaders ask what and why
Managers focus on systems, leaders focus on people
Managers do things right, leaders do the right things
Managers maintain, leaders develop
Managers rely on control, leaders inspire trust
Managers have a short-term perspective, leaders have a longer-
term perspective
Managers accept the status-quo, leaders challenge the status-quo
Managers have an eye on the bottom line, leaders have an eye on
the horizon
Managers imitate, leaders originate
Managers emulate the classic good soldier, leaders are their own
person
Managers copy, leaders show originality
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10. TEAM, TEAM BUILDING & TEAM MANAGEMENT
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Team: Two or more people working interdependently
towards a common goal. Getting a group of people
together does not make a “team.” A team develops
products that are the result of the team's collective
effort and involves synergy. Synergy is the property
where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
Team Building: Building a Team is an act of
improving and maximizing a group of such people who
collaborator work together to achieve a common goal.
Team Management: The direction to a group of
individuals who work as a unit. Effective teams are
result-oriented and are committed to project
objectives, goals and strategies.
11. BENEFITS OF TEAM BUILDING
Improving communication
Making the office more pleasing
Motivating a team
Getting to know each other
Getting everyone “onto an identical page”, including
goal setting
Instructing the group self-management strategies
Helping participants to find out more about themselves
(strengths & weaknesses)
Identifying and utilizing the strengths of group members
Enhancing team productivity
Practicing powerful collaboration with team members
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12. FACTORS OF SUCCESSFUL TEAM BUILDING
1. Clear elevating goal
2. Results driven structures
3. Competent Team Members
4. Right Number of Team Members
5. Perfect Team member mix
6. Unified commitment
7. A collaborative climate
8. High standard of excellence
9. Proper Leadership
10. External Support
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14. STAGES IN TEAM BUILDING
Forming: This is the initial orientation period. The Team is unsure about
what it is supposed to do, members do not know each other well or are
not yet familiar with the way the Team leader and the other members
function. This stage is complete when the members begin to see
themselves as a part of the group.
Storming: This is a sorting out period where members begin to find their
place as Team members. The Team members now feel more comfortable
giving their opinion and challenging the Team leader's authority and
recommendations.
Norming: Team members begin to use their past experiences to solve
their problems and pull together as a cohesive group. This process should
result in the Team establishing procedures for handling conflicts,
decisions, and methods to accomplish the Team projects.
Performing: In this phase the Team has achieved harmony, defined its
tasks, worked out its relationships, and has started producing results.
Leadership is provided by the Team members best suited for the task at
hand. Members have learned how to work together, manage conflict and
contribute their resources to meet the team's purposes.
16. TEAM LEADER RESPONSIBILITIES
Assign clear tasks to each member
Regularly review and monitor progress of work
Ensure that the Team meets deadlines
Discuss and agree on the timetable for major
activities with the Team
Motivate Team members
Resolve conflicts
Give guidance when needed
Helps members to overcome barriers
Maintain healthy group dynamics
Regularly assess Team performance using a
checklist
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17. WHY TEAM FAILS
[EXTERNAL BARRIERS TO TEAM WORK
Work load: members are often required to work on their team
assignments in addition to a full workload or are given more
work than they are capable of handling
Team does not model the norms of behaviors that support
teams in being successful
Inadequate recognition for individual team members
Team leaders do not control or release the team members
adequately
Teams are not given adequate resources
Frequent changes in team membership
Team members resist taking responsibility for tasks expected
of them
Team’s charter is not well written
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18. WHY TEAM FAILS
[INTERNAL BARRIERS TO TEAM WORK
Team members don’t set appropriate goals for the team
and do not implement a plan for reaching them
Inadequate support from key external stakeholders
Team members don’t spend enough time planning how
they will work together
Team members don’t resolve interpersonal conflict
Teams members don’t conduct efficient meetings
Team members don’t have compatible levels of problem-
solving, analytic, or project management skills
Team members don’t know how to influence the work of
other members
Lack of consistent or clear team leadership
Inability to make decision effectively as a group
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19. NEGOTIATION
From the Latin expression, "negotiatus", "to carry on business"
Negotiation is a fact of life. People negotiate daily, often
without considering it a negotiation. Negotiation occurs in
organizations, including businesses, non-profits, and within
and between governments as well as in sales and legal
proceedings, and in personal situations such as marriage,
divorce, parenting, etc. Professional negotiators are often
specialized, such as union negotiators, leverage buyout
negotiators, peace negotiator.
Any method of negotiation may be judged by three criteria
a. Should produce wise agreement if agreement is possible;
b. Should be efficient;
c. Should improve or at least not damage the relationship
between the parties
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21. 4 STAGES OF NEGOTIAOTION
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At the close of the meeting recap the points covered and any areas of
agreement & get confirmation
22. A SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATOR NEEDS TO BE….
Professional
Confident, Relaxed, at ease
Open, honest, sincere & credible
Respectful of other peoples vales
Show empathy, and understanding
Committed to a WIN:WIN result
Continually enhancing their skills
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Getting too emotional
Focus on personalities, not issues
Not trying to understand the other person
Wanting to win at all costs
Regarding negotiation as confrontational
WHY NEGOTIATIONS FAILS ??
23. NEGOTIATION STYLES
COMPATIBILITY
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AVOIDER COMPROMISER ACCOMMODATOR COMPETITOR PROBLEM
SOLVER
AVOIDER Good Bad Bad Bad Bad
COMPROMISER Bad Good Good Bad Good
ACCOMMODATOR Bad Good Good Bad Good
COMPETITOR Bad Bad Bad Good Good
PROBLEM SOLVER Bad Good Good Good Good
24. TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATION
Make sure you are clear about what you and the other
party want from the arrangement
What are your goals and which ones are most important?
What are the goals of the other parties involved and which ones
do they perceive to be the most important?
What will be the major issues be in this negotiation?
What are the strongest and weakest points in your overall
position?
What are the strongest and weakest points in the other parties
overall position?
What is the minimum you are willing to accept?
In your opinion, what is the minimum the other parties are
willing to accept?
Carry your goals with you into negotiations
Research the other side to determine their needs and
their strengths and weaknesses
Preparing supporting information for your arguments
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25. 25
TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATION
Anticipate the arguments the other side will
make and have data present that support your
side
Anticipate why the other party may say know
and low cost options that may quell the other
parties rejection.
Enlist expert opinions
Express respect for the other side’s experience
and expertise
Frame the task positively, as a joint endeavor
Remain flexible
Emphasize your openness to the other side’s
interests and concerns
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TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATION
Be friendly
Ask probing questions
Solicit the other side’s perspective
If the other side is formal, don’t be too casual (visa-
versa). Maintain a sense of humor if its appropriate
Speak slowly, but with purpose
Stop and listen when the other side is talking
Don’t let your ego do the negotiating
Display good body language [Maintain Eye Contact,
Smile confidently, Nod in agreement when the other
party is talking, Keep hand gestures natural, Sit up
straight, Dress appropriately].
Read counterpart’s body language
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TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATION
Listen to the other side
Never interrupt
Let the other side speak first
Silence is Golden, Don’t jump to an offer/rejection, take
your time to respond.
Never take the first offer.
Practice your best look of disappointment and politely
decline
Don’t Absorb others problems
Look for creative solutions
Write out the values that you just won’t compromise…
and don’t
Don’t be afraid to walk-away.