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Organizations all too often create impressive strategies but fail at implementing them. Based on research with over 750 organizations, SHIFT conceptualizes execution with energy management in mind to offer discrete capabilities that will help leaders "shift" into more sustainable and dynamic execution practices. With the importance of orchestrating balance between stability and flexibility at the core, SHIFT is written in four parts - identifying execution barriers, filling gaps, removing distractions, and differentiating execution leaders that are capable of driving improvement. Most novel is the introduction of a performance indicator, called the Cost of Execution (COx), that quantifies execution capabilities and challenges. SHIFT includes real case studies and describes a comprehensive approach that will help organizations satisfy the business demands of today and adapt to embrace the challenges of tomorrow.
Organizational effectiveness. --- Strategic planning. --- Organizational change. --- Agile. --- Changing business models. --- Digital transformation. --- Getting Results. --- Modernizing the workplace. --- Strategic alignment. --- Strategy execution. --- Sustainable execution.
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Lean OKRs presents insightful anecdotes, creative exercises, clear figures and step-by-step models. Designed as a comprehensive guide, it covers everything from theoretical roots to practical execution, including company-wide strategy alignment and emotional management. Applicable to small companies as well as large organizations, Lean OKRs drives innovation through behavioral changes, empowering and motivating teams through focused daily OKR practices that are simple to put into action. Practical and to the point, this book integrates a unique combination of structural and leadership strategies, resulting in a new approach to OKRs that conquers the hurdles experienced by most business leaders today.
Management by objectives. --- Strategic planning. --- Goal setting in personnel management. --- Growth. --- Innovation. --- Objectives and key results. --- OKR. --- OKRs. --- Lean. --- Goal setting. --- Strategy execution. --- Stretched goals. --- Empowered teams. --- Agile. --- Check-ins. --- Moving the needle. --- Behavior change. --- Key performance indicators/KPIs. --- Performance management. --- Metrics. --- Experiments. --- Culture change. --- Workshops. --- Dashboard. --- Quality. --- Project. --- Project management.
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The quality of leadership in any organization--business, social, military, and government--is enhanced or limited by the quality of its leadership communication. The authors of this book, both of whom are experienced in the practice and study of enterprise communication, assert that leadership is given force by strategic communication that produces results required in competitive conditions. For the professional in enterprise communication, this brings into focus two questions: (1) What is the relevance of communication in the leadership process of reaching best achievable outcomes (BAOs)? and (2) How does the primary communication professional attain expert influence and success in a leadership position? This book provides insights and guidance on functioning at the highest levels of the corporate communications profession. This function by an individual identified in many companies as the chief communication officer (CCO) has risen in importance in free-enterprise economies, coincident with the evolution of social media, journalism, data analytics, government engagement, change management, and other factors shaping enterprise strategies and success. The book examines the enterprise CCO at three levels: the communicator rising toward, or newly positioned in responsibility for, enterprise communication; the CCO as a collaborator in leadership with others (chief executive and chief financial officer are examples of those with whom leadership communication is structured and driven); and the developed, influential communication chief dealing with missions, strategies, and the execution of enterprise vision. A detailed guidance is given on information flow that takes advantage of stakeholder perception management and the productive, enabled employee culture. Crisis communication in modern contexts is explained, with emphasis on precrisis intelligence gathering through social conversation analysis, and procedures for crisis communication management are drawn from cases provided by CCOs in author interviews and lectures in the authors' graduate classes at Georgetown University.
Business communication. --- Leadership. --- advocacy --- Arthur W. Page --- best achievable outcomes --- business purpose --- CCO --- chief communication officer --- chief executive officer --- collaboration --- communication consulting --- corporate character --- corporate communications --- corporate governance --- corporate reputation --- crisis communication --- C-suite communication --- culture change --- employee value proposition --- enterprise culture --- influence --- information flow --- leadership communication skills --- leadership presentation --- leadership traits --- leading change --- shared value deals --- social media analysis --- stakeholder perception management --- strategic communications --- strategic leadership --- strategy execution --- strategy implementation --- transformational change --- vision --- WIIFM --- workplace motivation
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