drexer sibbet team peformance model

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CREATING SUSTAINING 1. Orientation WHY am I here? 2. Trust Building WHO are you? 3. Goal Clarification WHAT are we doing?? 5. Implementation WHO does WHAT, WHEN, WHERE? 7. Renewal WHY continue? Resolved • Purpose • Team Identity • Membership Unresolved • Disorientation • Uncertainty • Fear Resolved • Mutual regard • Forthrightness • Reliability Unresolved • Caution • Mistrust • Facade Unresolved • Apathy • Skepticism • Irrelevant competition Unresolved • Dependence • Resistance Resolved • Explicit assumptions • Clear, integrated goals • Shared vision Resolved • Assigned roles • Allocated resources • Decisions made Resolved • Clear processes • Alignment • Disciplined execution Resolved • Spontaneous interaction • Synergy • Surpassing results Resolved • Recognition & celebration • Change mastery • Staying power Unresolved • Overload • Disharmony Unresolved • Conflict/confusion • Nonalignment • Missed deadlines model TM Team Performance Drexler/Sibbet 4. Commitment HOW will we do it? 6. High Performance WOW! Unresolved • Boredom • Burnout 1. Orientation When teams are forming everybody wonders WHY they are here, what their potential fit is and whether others will accept them. People need ex need some kind of answer to continue. 2. Trust Building Next, people want to know WHO they will work with -- their expectations, agendas cla and competencies. Sharing basic assum builds trust and a free change among team members. 3. Goal Clarification The more concrete work of the team begins with rity about team goals, ptions and vision. Terms and definitions come to the fore. WHAT are the priorities? 4. Commitment At some point discussions need to end and decisions must be made about HOW resources, time, staff--all the bottom line constraints-- WH will be managed. Agreed roles are key. 5. Implementation Teams turn the corner when they begin to sequence work and settle to on WHO does WHAT, EN, and WHERE in action. Timing and scheduling dominate this stage. 6. High Performance When methods are mas- Te tered, a team can begin change its goals and flexibly respond to the environment. The team can say, “WOW!” and surpass expectations. 7. Renewal ams are dynamic. People get tired; members change. People wonder “WHY continue?” It’s time to harvest learning and prepare for a new cycle of action. 9.0 TPModel © 1999 Allan Drexler & David Sibbet

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A critical model for working with small groups. It demonstrates the journey a group takes through time, and illustrates brilliantly both "task and process."

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CREATING SUSTAINING

1.Orientation

WHYam I here?

2.Trust

BuildingWHO

are you?3.

GoalClarification

WHATare we doing??

5.ImplementationWHO does WHAT,WHEN, WHERE?

7.Renewal

WHY continue?

Resolved• Purpose• Team Identity• Membership

Unresolved• Disorientation• Uncertainty• Fear

Resolved• Mutual regard• Forthrightness• Reliability

Unresolved• Caution• Mistrust• Facade

Unresolved• Apathy• Skepticism• Irrelevant

competitionUnresolved• Dependence• Resistance

Resolved• Explicit assumptions• Clear, integrated

goals• Shared vision

Resolved• Assigned roles• Allocated

resources• Decisions made

Resolved• Clear processes• Alignment• Disciplined

execution

Resolved• Spontaneous interaction• Synergy• Surpassing results

Resolved• Recognition &

celebration• Change mastery• Staying power

Unresolved• Overload• Disharmony

Unresolved• Conflict/confusion• Nonalignment• Missed deadlines

modelTMTeam Performance

Drexler/Sibbet

4.Commitment

HOWwill we do it?

6.High

PerformanceWOW!

Unresolved• Boredom• Burnout

1. OrientationWhen teams are formingeverybody wondersWHY they are here, what their potential fit isand whether others willaccept them. People need exneed some kind of answerto continue.

2. Trust BuildingNext, people want to knowWHO they will work with --their expectations, agendas claand competencies. Sharing basic assumbuilds trust and a free

change among teammembers.

3. Goal ClarificationThe more concrete workof the team begins with

rity about team goals,ptions and

vision. Terms anddefinitions come to thefore. WHAT are thepriorities?

4. CommitmentAt some point discussionsneed to end and decisionsmust be made about HOWresources, time, staff--allthe bottom line constraints-- WHwill be managed. Agreedroles are key.

5. ImplementationTeams turn the cornerwhen they begin tosequence work and settle toon WHO does WHAT,

EN, and WHERE inaction. Timing andscheduling dominate thisstage.

6. High PerformanceWhen methods are mas- Tetered, a team can begin

change its goals andflexibly respond to theenvironment. The teamcan say, “WOW!” andsurpass expectations.

7. Renewalams are dynamic.

People get tired; members change. People wonder“WHY continue?” It’s timeto harvest learning andprepare for a new cycleof action.

9.0 TPModel © 1999 Allan Drexler & David Sibbet

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Robert McNeil McNeil Consulting http://robertmcneil.com (610) 469-3130
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