Team Coaching
Overview
A great workshop is typically effective for about 24 hours after it is finished. The trick is this; changing people’s behavior is hard. Getting people to change their behavior long- term is even harder. For teams to do better consistently over time, they need to operate differently. The good news is that all they need are a few core concepts to focus on, not 101 rules that will be overwhelming and soon forgotten.
After years of searching and trying out various approaches, we have found an effective method of team coaching that is simple, time-efficient, cost-effective, and delivers MEASURABLE results on a long-term basis. The team coaching environment allows team members to support, encourage and mentor each other, as well as hold each other accountable. Teams appreciate the simplicity of the system and the impact it has on their day-to-day lives and long term job satisfaction.
Quite simply, it works IF the team will work it. If your team is willing to put in the upfront effort and stick with the process, you will be thrilled by the change you will see in them. But it’s not right for every situation. Some groups aren’t ready for it. Some groups don’t work together in a way that works with this type of coaching. And some
Goals
Results / Skills / Analytics
Vision / Strategies / Concepts
Systems / Tools / Practice
Culture / Support / Discussions
leaders aren’t willing to support the process.
Downloads
Agenda & Activities
How Teams Make Measurable Improvement
Everyone Knows Their Strengths
We all do better when we play to our strengths. When each member of the team knows their strong suit, and appreciates everyone else’s, they see each other’s strength as resources, not as quirks to tolerate.
Everyone Uncovers Their Blind Spots
We all have rough edges. When each person identifies that “one thing” they do that is frustrating to the team – or the important thing they are NOT doing – life gets a lot easier, and the team gets dramatically more effective.
They Build A Strong Foundation
The secret to a great is not to just work harder (although that helps). A great team uses all of their resources to full advantage, and never takes things for granted. A great team has four basic needs. Without them, they go in circles.
They Hold Each Other Accountable
To be a truly amazing team you need to create a culture where people are inspired to do their best work consistently. Teams don’t happen by accident; they are developed and elevated over time.
They Give and Get Consistent Feedback
Learning new ideas is fine, but it usually leads to overwhelm and a return to the status quo. But with a consistent system of feedback and accountability real change can happen.
Details
Length
6-12 months
Activity
Light
Location
Virtual
Group Size
10-200 people
“Shawn’s guidance is why we continue to grow through challenging times and changing conditions.”
Cox Media
