12. 2. Differences between Niaga and Lippo * Page *Based on executive interviewees’ opinions on self and each other NIAGA LIPPO Family culture, warm and nice Entrepreneurial, sales-driven culture Long-serving staff New staff with diverse backgrounds Standardized pay, high internal equity Many special hires with higher pay High team accountability but low individual accountability e.g. 90% of population’s performance rated satisfactory High individual accountability e.g. 40% of population’s performance rated satisfactory Low external orientation Dynamic, agile, flexible to change Strong credit and risk management culture More ‘flexible’ rules and policies Long-standing service quality Straightforward and simple customer service Caters to upper end of market Caters mainly to low to mid-end Chinese businessmen Reserved and polite communication Direct and straightforward communication BOC not involved in making executive decisions BOC involved in making executive decisions
30. Basics of a High Performing Team Page Source: The Wisdom of Teams; Jon R. Katzenbach PERFORMANCE RESULTS PERSONAL GROWTH COLLECTIVE WORK PRODUCTS SKILLS ACCOUNTABILITY COMMITMENT Problem solving Technical/ function Interpersonal Mutual Small number of people Individual Specific goals Common purpose Meaningful purpose
31. Page Six Elements of a Team “ A team is a small group of people with complementary skills who are committed to a common purpose , specific performance goals and common approach , for which they hold themselves mutually accountable for the team’s results.” Source: The Wisdom of Teams; Jon R. Katzenbach
32. The Team Performance Curve Page The Wisdom of Teams; Jon R. Katzenbach PERFORMANCE IMPACT TEAM EFFECTIVENESS 1. Working Group 2. Pseudo-team 3. Potential Team 4. Real Team 5. High Performance Team Leap of faith required Exceptional personal commitment required
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36. The 5 Dysfunctions of a Team Page Inattention to RESULTS Avoidance of ACCOUNTABILITY Lack of COMMITMENT Fear of CONFLICT Absence of TRUST Invulnerability Artificial Harmony Ambiguity Low Standards Status and Ego Source: Patrick Lencioni, 5 Dysfunctions of a Team , 2002
40. Page Commit to Action: Initiatives and Priorities for 1 st Year Action Who Accountable When
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42. Page APPENDIX (To be viewed by Red Shoes Consultingconsultants ONLY) DO NOT PRINT
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Editor's Notes
The organisational performance profile depicts the nine elements which are outcomes of an effective organisation. Every organisation must understand its current effectiveness on each of these elements (e.g., how are you doing now on accountability? Is your corporate environment contributing to your performance?) and set aspirations for each of them. We have developed a diagnostic to understand current effectiveness on each outcome, the style of practice they employ to deliver these outcomes, and their aspirations for what they want the profile to look like going forward. The organisational performance profile gives leaders the information they need to prioritise these timeless concerns as well as those that arise from the diagnostic. Regardless of specific organisational context, there appears to be three key themes that CEO's are perpetually focusing on: ALIGNMENT EXECUTION RENEWAL Leadership is obviously crucial to all of these things and as such is depicted in the middle of each. The important thing to remember is that it is the combination of each of the elements, not one element by itself that delivers on these priorities.