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Page 1: Happyness at work

IN

CHANDAN LAL PATARY

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© 2016 Chandan Lal Patary

About the author: I am doing Research on Organization Development and Sustenance. I am a Practitioner and I am capturing my analysis and sharing my observation through my Writing. My focus areas are Operation Excellence, Innovation, Strategy, Execution excellence and correlation with People Leadership and impact of all these into Organizational growth. I am currently working as agile coach. I have nearly two decades of deep experience in developing

software products across various domains and has successfully executed many Projects. I have worked on product development for domain like Healthcare, Aerospace, Building automation, Power automation, Industrial Automaton under real time mission critical product development to large scale application development. I am having near to two decade of industry experience. I am a certified PMP from 2008, Green Belt certified holder from 2005. I am an agile practioner and Certified Scrum Master from 2011. I completed Bachelor’s from National Institute of Technology (National Institute of Technology –Agartala, Tripura) in Electrical Engineering-1998. I have completed one year Executive General Management program from Indian Institute of Management-Bangalore, Karnataka in 2007. I was the Speaker at PMPC -2013 conference PMI-Bangalore, on “Organizational Survival know-how in Transforming Era” I was the Speaker at Agile in Business – Conference-2013, Bangalore, on “Effective usages of Metrics for Agile project”, Received Star speaker recognition. I was the Speaker at ICSE conference-2013, Bangalore, on “Software Effort Estimation -Industrial Product development” I was the Speaker at India Testing week -2013 Bangalore, on “Challenges with Agile testing process and How to debug and troubleshoot these Challenges” I was the speaker for 14th Annual International Software Testing Conference 2014 (STC 2014) scheduled for December 4th - 5th, 2014 in Bangalore and many more. I am sharing all my learnings and know-hows through these book. I can be reachable through email/LinkedIn: [email protected]

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11/16/2016 Find and Recognize Those Toxic Handler | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Find and Recognize Those Toxic HandlerPublished on October 28, 2015

A great Harvard Business Review article titled “The Toxic Handler: OrganizationalHero—and Casualty” reveals the scientific basis for the importance of this role and howit should be rewarded and encouraged.

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11/16/2016 Find and Recognize Those Toxic Handler | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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For this article, the authors interviewed and observed 70 executives who were either toxic handlers themselves or who had one working for them. The authors defined a toxic handler as “a manager who voluntarily shoulders the sadness,frustration, bitterness, and anger that are endemic to organizational life.”

In the article, the authors provide further insight into how beneficial these unsung heroes are. “[Great] ideas dry up when people are hurting or whenthey are focused on organizational dysfunction. It is toxic handlers who frequentlystep in and absorb others’ pain so that high­quality work continues to get done.”

The work of the toxic handler is absolutely vital to success when large teams have tocollaborate and overcome every obstacle, even those erected unintentionally by theorganization. Toxicity is frequent, and deadly to productivity.

Peter Frost, author of Toxic Emotions at Work, notes that many organizations andtheir leaders generate emotional pain, which is a form of toxicity. Some toxicity candemoralize employees, damage performances, and ultimately contaminate the health ofthe organization.

Toxicity often creates the kind of pain that shows up in worker’s diminished sense of self­worth. One or more workers who are depressed or angry can poison team or department morale.

Research identifies five specific ways in which the impact of toxic handlers is felt:

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11/16/2016 Find and Recognize Those Toxic Handler | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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1. They listen empathetically . In essence, they always have time for people who needto talk. In fact, I always told people my door was open, and I meant it. As a result, teammembers stopped by to chat. Sometimes they needed reassurance, and others justwanted face time. Either way, I was a very good listener. Most important, I would neverjudge why they came, what was bothering them, or how important it was. All thatmattered was it was important enough for them to stop by. Research confirms that beingnonjudgmental is critical. 2. They suggest solutions . Compassion is all about helping. Alleviate the pain if you can by listening, but help directly by intervening if that is what it takes.Every minute a professional is cognitively off the air, you are losing partial or fullproductivity. As a leader, you must address this for the welfare of the team. 3.They work behind the scenes to prevent pain . If you know someone is going to face a situation that is very unpleasant, intervene if doing so makes sense.Preventing a painful situation is better than dealing with the aftermath, so be alert, andbe proactive. 4. They carry the confidence of others . To be in this role, you must be absolutely trustworthy. If not, who will ever come to you? And, rest assured, if you violate an individual ’s trust, it will spread. Humans have tremendous survival skills, and one such skill is group members alerting others to danger. Sometimes this is referred to as gossip, but it is how we are wired, and bad news travels fast. Be a confidant. 5. They reframe difficult messages . As just noted, reframing difficult messages is valuable—especially if you work in an organization where a senior leader or the chief executive doesn’t understand the feelings of others. It can keep you busy, but the dividends are high.

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11/16/2016 Find and Recognize Those Toxic Handler | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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As an Agile coach and leader we need to recognize those team members who createpositive work place, we need to produce such team members more and more.

Reference: P. Frost and S. Robinson, “The Toxic Handler: Organizational Hero—and Casualty,” Harvard Business Review (July­August 1999, 97–106

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11/16/2016 Workplace Optimism | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Workplace OptimismPublished on November 16, 2015

Workplace optimism is the belief that good things will come from hard work.

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11/16/2016 Workplace Optimism | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Chinese businesses, Alibaba, the site that brings together consumers, merchants, andthird­party service providers to sell products to customers around the world, has carvedout an optimistic climate for its employees.

The company’s CEO, Jack Ma, is known to appeal to people’s aspirations for doinggood in the world and not just making a quick buck.

While Alibaba’s climate has been characterized as intense, employees are loyal, self­motivated, and cheerful.

Ma’s leadership style is strategic in nature, as is evidenced by how clear thecompany’s mission is to employees.

In one report from Forbes.com, employees are said to always have the company on theirminds.

Ma’s style is also relatable. He’s known for spending time with employees tounderstand their needs and help them feel welcome and wanted.

To promote freedom, Ma had all the punch clocks removed, a stellar example ofmirroring the climate to cultural practices.

In another example showing Ma’s ability to relate to people, he said at a companyevent, “People don’t believe in dreams anymore.A lot of young people. And we

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11/16/2016 Workplace Optimism | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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want to tell them it’s the dreams you have to keep.”

Ma’s ability to relate to people helps him create a climate that attracts people who wantto stay with the company.

While it’s too early in the company’s relatively short history to say how profitableAlibaba will become, Ma and his leadership team are building a strong culturalfoundation. But they are also creating a climate that inspires people’s loyalty and desireto do their best work.

“I always tell myself that we are born here not to work, but to enjoy life. We are here tomake things better for one another, and not to work. If you are spending your whole lifeworking, you will certainly regret it.” This sentiment lies at the heart of Jack Ma’slifestyle. Life is for experiencing the world and helping out other people. If money isyour goal, you have to change your mindset.­ Jack Ma

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11/16/2016 Employee Happiness Index | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Employee Happiness IndexPublished on November 24, 2015

One of our favourite business books is Tony Hsieh’s Delivering Happiness(BusinessPlusUS, 2010).

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11/16/2016 Employee Happiness Index | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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The author founded a company called Zappos in 1999. Zappos grew from zero salesin 1999 to $1 billion worth of sales in 2009.

Hsieh says this success was the result of making customers happy — and heachieved that by making his employees happy.

Zappos has a set of 10 core values that the staff created together. They provide thefoundation of the company’s culture and are a guide to how to treat customers,suppliers, employees and sales reps in a mindful way.

These values include: Creating fun and a little weirdness Being adventurous, creative and open­minded Pursuing growth and learning Building a positive team and family spirit Being passionate and determined

Happy people show greater activation in the left pre­frontal cortex.

Happier staff are more productive, creative, take fewer sick days and are more likely to be promoted.

So good work doesn’t make you happy but being happy creates good work.

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11/16/2016 How Satisfied are you at WORKPLACE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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How Satisfied are you at WORKPLACE?Published on January 17, 2016

Psychologist Peter Warr has carried out studies on job satisfaction and well­being atwork for decades. He has identified 10 aspects in which workplaces differ from oneanother and which directly contribute to employee well­being. They are:

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11/16/2016 How Satisfied are you at WORKPLACE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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1. Opportunities for personal control 2. Opportunities to use skills 3. Externally generated goals 4. Task variety 5. Clarity (clear expectations and feedback) 6. Adequate pay 7. Workplace safety 8. Supportive supervision 9. Opportunities for interpersonal contact 10. Social rank or position

The best offices have all of these qualities. Really good offices have many of them. Warr thinks about work in terms of its emotional content and consequences.

He suggests that when these 10 elements are in place, workers will experience morepleasant than unpleasant emotions.

Further, some of these aspects of work, such as externally generated goals and taskvariety, can lead to more arousal, while others, such as safety, can lead to lower arousalof positive emotions.

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11/16/2016 How Satisfied are you at WORKPLACE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Some amount of these things can be stimulating, but too much can lead, according toWarr, to high anxiety and low comfort.

Interestingly, having too few opportunities for personal control tends to lead togreater depression and lower enthusiasm as opposed to higher anxiety.

Thus, it is not just that these 10 elements are the markers of good workplaces, it is thateach affects worker well­being in a different way.

In their book, The Levity Effect, authors Adrian Gostick and Scott Christopher take this latter approach, arguing that levity—humor, laughter, and a light sens of

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11/16/2016 How Satisfied are you at WORKPLACE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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camaraderie—translates directly to desirable work outcomes includingmore productivity and less turnover.

How do these great companies do it?

There are several ways (in fact, Gostick and Christopher list more than 140 of them in their book!).

First, your clients can hire fun people. Introducing play and fun can begin with therecruitment interview and can be one of the elements upon which candidates areevaluated.

Second, new hires can learn on the first day that the office is fun as opposed tooppressive. They receive these signals from openminded managers, such as Dr. Vic atZappos, who keeps a throne in his office and photographs employees and guests sittingin it while wearing crowns.

Most importantly, however, Gostick and Christopher caution that levity in theworkplace is predicated on trust. Before your clients force their employees to playswivel chair soccer they must earn their trust by treating these workers with respect.

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11/16/2016 How Satisfied are you at WORKPLACE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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11/16/2016 Do you have HAPPY Friends/Colleagues? How YOU will recognize them? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Do you have HAPPY Friends/Colleagues?How YOU will recognize them?Published on March 16, 2016

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11/16/2016 Do you have HAPPY Friends/Colleagues? How YOU will recognize them? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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Research on the subject of well­being shows that happy people share severalcharacteristics (Myers, 2000; Diener & Seligman, 2002; Otake, Shimai, & Tanaka­Matsumi, 2006; Nisbet,Zelenski, & Murphy, 2011):

Happy people have high self­esteem. Particularly in Western cultures,which emphasize the importance of individuality, people who are happy likethemselves. They see themselves as more intelligent and better able to get alongwith others than the average person. In fact, they often hold positive illusions ormoderately inflated views of themselves as good, competent, and desirable (Tayloret al., 2000; Boyd­Wilson, McClure, & Walkey, 2004).

Happy people have a firm sense of control. They feel more in control ofevents in their lives, unlike those who feel they are the pawns of others and whoexperience learned helplessness.

Happy individuals are optimistic. Their optimism permits them topersevere at tasks and ultimately to achieve more. In addition, their health is better(Peterson, 2000 ; Efklides & Moraitou, 2013 ).

Men and women generally are made happy by the same sorts ofactivities—but not always. Most of the time, adult men and women achieve thesame level of happiness from the same things, such as hanging out with friends.But there are some differences: For example, womenget less pleasure from being with their parents than men. The explanation? Forwomen, time spent with their parents more closely resembles work, such as helpingthem cook or pay the bills. For men, it’s more likely to involve recreational

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11/16/2016 Do you have HAPPY Friends/Colleagues? How YOU will recognize them? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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activities, such as watching a football game with their fathers. The result is thatmen report being slightly happier than women (Kreuger, 2007).

Happy people like to be around other people. They tend to beextroverted and have a supportive network of close relationships.

---------------------------------------------

Happiness and other emotions and behaviors are contagious.

­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

Happiness is contagious, spreading among friends, neighbors, partners and family.

A large study (by Nicholas A. and co­author James H. Fowler. ) for the first time showshow happiness and other emotions can copy through clusters of people who maynot even know each other.

We are influenced by the moods of friends of friends, and of friends of friends offriends ­ people up to three degrees of separation away from us who we havenever met.

You increase the likelihood that you will be happy by being better connected to happypeople.

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11/16/2016 Do you have HAPPY Friends/Colleagues? How YOU will recognize them? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/do­you­have­happy­friendscolleagues­how­recognize­chandan­lal?trk=mp­reader­card 4/8

"Most people will not be surprised that people with more friends are happier, butwhat really matters is whether those friends are happy," says Nicholas A.Christakis, a medical sociologist at Harvard Medical School in Boston, who haspioneered much of this work.

"You would think that your emotional state would depend on your own choicesand actions and experience, but it also depends on the choices and actions andexperiences of other people, including people to whom you are not directlyconnected. Happiness is contagious" said Christakis.

When one person in a network became happy, the chances that a friend, sibling, spouseor next­door neighbour would become happy increased by between 8% and 34%.

The effect continued through three degrees of separation, dropping progressivelyfrom about 15% to 10% to about 6%.

==============================================

Researchers at Wake Forest University, the University of Nebraska and WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis found that college students who were more inclined to rate theirpeers positively—as being trustworthy, nice and emotionally stable—reported greaterlife satisfaction, less depression, and better grades and test scores. In general,women were more likely to rate others positively than men, although the study didnot examine why.

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11/16/2016 Do you have HAPPY Friends/Colleagues? How YOU will recognize them? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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And a survey of the volunteers’ classmates showed that people who rated otherspositively were more likely to be well regarded by their peers and to be judged asbeing agreeable, conscientious and emotionally stable.

On the other hand, those with negative opinions of others were more apt to be disagreeable, antisocial and narcissistic. “You stand to learn a number of verydifferent things about a person from just observing whether the person describes otherspositively or not,” says lead author Dustin Wood, an assistant psychology professor.Most surprising, Wood says, was how little those perceptions changed a year later. “Thestability of these tendencies means that they may consistently act as a lens that darkensyour experience of other people or brightens it,” he says. And therefore, Wood says,your perception of others “may be hard to change.” —Winnie Yu

====================================================

Find them......

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11/16/2016 ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE?Published on November 6, 2016

YES! I am the toxic employee who is causing havoc in the system! BUT

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11/16/2016 ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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How I have tagged as a Toxic employee ? Try to understand me.

Some time I also do not know that I am acting like TOXIC employee!

Have you come across employees like Me?

WORKING WITH YOU IS KILLINGME!

My thought process which team members does not like,are

Problem 1: I try to do everything in perfect way , best in class and set high standards.Ihave tendency to win and get the award whatever I do. I expect same from others !Some time I spent more time on the given assignment as I go through the granulardetails with care. I always think I should not fail on my obligation. That Irritates othersincluding my boss.

PEOPLE DOES NOT LIKE THIS ! they tagged me as an toxic employee. :­(

Problem 2 : Any assignment comes to me, I believe I can do anything , as I amdetermined to learn always something new.I do not show any weak emotions.According to me anybody can do anything , learn anything and should be able to do

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11/16/2016 ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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anything whatever may be the task complexity. I help others as a team to achieve thegoal , expect the same from others.I expect others also to demonstrate the samemindset.I do not like to take any help from others as I believe I can manage everythingon my own.

PEOPLE DOES NOT LIKE THIS ! they tagged me as a toxic employee. :­(

Problem 3: I feel I have to achieve everything in short period of time , there is notmuch time left and same I expect my colleagues also to do. I am always running andachieving one after another assignments. I do not like to waste time by doing trivialactivities which does not add any value. I expect my team members also to do the samewith their assignments.We are in serious business and we have do achieve growth fastbefore someone takes away our market share.I reach my destination always on or beforetime.

PEOPLE DOES NOT LIKE THIS ! They tagged me as a toxic employee. :­(

Problem 4: I always want to learn, grow , get promotions, get recognition, get more"likes" in Facebook etc. until I get all , I can not sit quite. I will give my best to achieveall these social recognition, monitory benefits. I have to improve myself and be the bestwhatever I do , whatever I target for.I have to continuously improve. I always expect myteam members to give their best , stretch a little and improve on daily basis.Sometime Imiss my deadline which I do not like,I feel bad, I think there is something wrong withme. If some one say anything about my effort I can not accept that.

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11/16/2016 ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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PEOPLE DOES NOT LIKE THIS ! They tagged me as a toxic employee. :­(

Problem 5: I must make other people happy. I am always smiling and make others alsoto smile by helping them whatever way possible. Some time I have to overwork. I cannot say "No".I am worry about other people , they should not feel bad.I am tagged as"Yes Sir' person.

PEOPLE DOES NOT LIKE THIS ! They tagged me as a toxic employee. :­(

Most of the time I am in my world(self centered) and look through my glass only. Inever understand other side of the view points.I never put myself with my colleague'sshoes. Today I am managing 100 team members! They might be thinking I am a ToxicBoss!

WHAT SHOULD I DO? SHOULD I STOP DOING ALL THE ABOVE?

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11/16/2016 ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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let us try to understand me vs others and align as much as possible with other emloyees

I have become more empathized employee.

I take feedback

I control my emotions

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11/16/2016 ARE YOU THE TOXIC EMPLOYEE? | Chandan Lal Patary | Pulse | LinkedIn

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I encourage people not to become judgmental

I am no more selfish person

As an coach I come across like ME employee! I coach them how to detoxify thismindset. No more HERO mindset.

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