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CUMA Conference 2005

CUMA Conference 2005. Where Credit Union Managers Connect. Peter Bedard People First Inc. “Holding up the Mirror! Executive Coaching…”. CUMA Welcomes. Introduction. Why are you here? People First Model of Alignment. Satisfaction and Retention. Recruitment and Selection. Job Design.

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CUMA Conference 2005

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  1. CUMA Conference 2005 Where Credit Union Managers Connect

  2. Peter Bedard People First Inc. “Holding up the Mirror! Executive Coaching…” CUMA Welcomes

  3. Introduction • Why are you here? • People First Model of Alignment

  4. Satisfaction and Retention Recruitment and Selection Job Design Team Building Culture Strategy Vision Mission Values PURPOSE MISSION VALUES Communication Structure Performance Management Succession and Career Planning Compensation and Incentive Training and Development

  5. Some Statistics • “Between 25 percent and 45 percent of Fortune 500 companies use executive coaches.” Survey by The Hay Group, • Metropolitan Life Financial Services • retained all of the salespeople who had coaching • each representative who leaves a company with three years’ experience cost $140,000 to replace. • the coaching program which cost about $620,000, delivered $3.2 million in measurable gains: A 5.16 ROI. The Rowell Consulting Group

  6. More Numbers • “…a full ROI study on an executive coaching program that produced a return on investment of nearly $3 million per year or 689 percent.” Ed Cohen, senior director at the Center for Performance Excellence • According to a study done by the Manchester Group, organizational benefits from coaching include: • Improved Relationships 77% • Improved Teamwork  67% • Improved Job Satisfaction  61% • Improved Productivity  53% • Improved Quality  48%

  7. Exercise 1. Write down names of people you know or know of when you hear the word coach. 2. Write down the top 3 attributes that you think of when you hear the word coach.

  8. Are these what you pictured?

  9. An Executive Coach • “holds up the mirror” • offers an outside perspective • creates a safe haven for executives to admit their own desires and fears • motivates the executive to clearly articulate his or her vision for the organization or department • helps executive set stretch goals • acts a sounding board for ideas related to managing the team • holds the executive accountable for living the organization’s values • connects the individual with specialists as required

  10. Coaching the executive team • fosters more openness from those who may feel threatened by “Right Hand” or by HR • says the things that team members are thinking or feeling but are afraid to say • can act as “integrator” with overall team • observes the next level of implementation and provides timely feedback • helps to “translate” leader’s vision and intentions • removes “power of the pen” in meetings by acting in a facilitation role • introduces timely learning opportunities • helps overcome natural team dysfunctions

  11. The 5 Dysfunctions of a Team

  12. Executive coaching Can be confused with… …consulting …mentoring …teaching …advising Shouldn’t be confused with… …managing

  13. What isn’t coaching? • a therapist relationship • a judgmental relationship • a nodding head / ego-stroking • a structured relationship • an execution role or line position – coaches work through the client • a proxy role – “on behalf of the CEO you should do that” • off-the-shelf • measurable – leap of faith • forever

  14. Qualities of a good executive coach • Relevant / transferable business experience • Good interpersonal skills • Emotional “radar” • Political savvy • Flexibility and creativity • Tough love • Organizational insight • Comfort with the top but happy in the background

  15. Why an External Coach vs. “Right-hand” • perceived objectivity • comfort with vulnerability – should be working self out of a job • less fear of recrimination • may be able to use more than one, depending on circumstances and specialty required • easy to change when timing and “fit” change • trained as advisor not as technical Subject Matter Expert • Hopefully, less political

  16. Possible downsides to using an external coach • may be perceived as a “mole”; creates suspicion • may lack suitable business knowledge to put into context • cost; may be perceived as luxury • may become a crutch; held solely accountable for lack of leadership or team performance • there is no “silver bullet” in Leadership

  17. What can coaching help you do? • Ensure alignment • Develop Potential Leaders • Select and Retain Key Talent • Succession Planning • Create an Engaged Workforce • Improve Company Flexibility and Responsiveness • Increase Innovation • Increase efficiency and reduce costs

  18. How do you know if you need a coach? • look at the executive team dynamic – communication, support, meetings, sharing best practices • when an individual is taking on a new assignment • when a person is developing new leadership and management techniques • When you wish to build interpersonal and team skills

  19. CUMA Luncheon Sponsored by Silver Sponsor…

  20. Executive Breakout Workshops1:00PM – 2:30PM • Workshop #3 – Tom Thomson • Holding up the Mirror! Executive Coaching… • Workshop #4– Varley • Implementing DICO’s Revised Bylaw #5 • Workshop #6 – Governor General • Trends in Retail Service Delivery • Workshop #7 – Carmichael/Jackson • Acquiring, Retaining & Growing Profitable Members

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