Debbie Barnard
@debbbarn
ID: 25655438
21-03-2009 08:32:45
465 Tweet
97 Followers
236 Following
If we want to make change happen in the world, we have to connect with others at the level of emotions through values. That's why listening & understanding values are key to change. Values are deeply personal. Some superb "values" graphics by Virpi Oinonen / Business illustrator: businessillustrator.com/what-are-value…
If you really want to get the best from people, sticking them straight in a box on the organisation chart and expecting them to stay there is not a great strategy. corporate-rebels.com/coaching-for-e… #corporaterebels Corporate Rebels
Anuj Magazine (AI&Beyond) “What looks like success is often just patience” - (and the story of Chinese Bamboo Tree)
A powerful way to rethink imposter syndrome. Flip to a growth mindset: "The highest form of self-confidence is believing in your ability to learn". Thank you Tanmay Vora ✍
We focus so much on a single solution that we lose sight of the problem that we’re here to solve. - Dan Cumberland 🚀 mngmvnt.com/1yuXnpf
The Virginia Mason Institute supported 5 NHS trusts in the biggest, most ambitious experiment in organisation-wide improvement in the history of the NHS. Learning from the evaluation led by Dr Nicola Burgess is relevant to every healthcare team: bit.ly/3CEajlA #LeadingQI
When we start a change initiative, we should always create a theory of change, setting out how we believe our goals will be achieved through our actions. I like this approach: "impact mapping" as it starts with people & focuses on impact: markdalgarno.medium.com/what-is-impact… TY Mark Dalgarno
Often, we frame our change activities in a challenging way: "break the rules", "confront the status quo", "daring to fail & learn" etc. Why don't we flip this & just give ourselves permission to do things? I'm inspired by these "permission slips" from Kyle Wiens. What do you give
"New goals don't deliver new results. New lifestyles do. And a lifestyle is a process, not an outcome. For this reason, all of your energy should go into building better habits, not chasing better results." -James Clear