leading and succeeding in a global knowledge economy

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Copyright © 2014 Raytheon Company. All rights reserved. Customer Success Is Our Mission is a registered trademark of Raytheon Company. Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy Randa G. Newsome Vice President Human Resources & Security Integrated Defense Systems Raytheon Company

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Page 1: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Copyright © 2014 Raytheon Company. All rights reserved. Customer Success Is Our Mission is a registered trademark of Raytheon Company.

Leading and Succeeding in a Global

Knowledge Economy

Randa G. Newsome Vice President

Human Resources & Security Integrated Defense Systems

Raytheon Company

Page 2: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

LEAN IN by Sheryl Sandberg

10/3/2014 2

“We compromise our career goals to make room for partners and children who may not even exist yet.”

“We need more portrayals of women as competent professionals and happy mothers–or even happy professionals and competent mothers.”

“Success is making the best choices we can…and accepting them.”

“Fortune does favor the bold and you'll never know what you're capable of if you don't try.”

“Women need to shift form thinking "I'm not ready to do that" to thinking "I want to do that- and I'll learn by doing it.”

Page 3: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

10/3/2014 3

Page 4: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Personal Journey

10/3/2014 4

FLORIDA

GEORGIA

MISSISSIPPI

TEXAS

VIRGINIA

MASSACHUSETTS

FLORIDA

GEORGIA

MISSISSIPPI

FLORIDA FLORIDA

TEXAS

VIRGINIA

Page 5: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Women in the Workforce

10/3/2014 5

53% OF ENTRY-LEVEL EMPLOYEES

40% OF MANAGERS

35% OF DIRECTORS

27% OF VICE PRESIDENTS

24% OF SENIOR VICE PRESIDENTS

19% OF EXECUTIVES IN THE C-SUITE

SOURCE: “Unlocking the Full Potential of Women at Work,” by Joanne Barsh and Lareina Yee, McKinsey & Company 2012.

Page 6: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Women in the STEM Workforce

10/3/2014 6

Page 7: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Business Demands

10/3/2014 7

We need stronger more DIVERSE candidate slates for our key roles…

We need to be ready for a sizable headcount demand based on expanding global business…

We need faster in country access…

Certain countries have significant headcount increase with wins…

We need to deepen the global skills and mindset among our global leadership…

The timing, volume, and required skills of our international workforce is frequently changing...

Where is our diverse talent pipeline for our mid and senior career roles?

We need to be able to execute to meet increases in bookings, sales, and margins

We have to continue to secure our workforce in the US and across the globe… How will we expand our workforce

planning to provide better understanding of future global demand?

We need to better identify, ready, and repatriate our expat workforce

As a female leader, I don’t see a career path given where we are growing internationally….

What’s our strategy to backfill our aging STEM workforce?

We need stronger more DIVERSE candidate slates for our key roles…

We need to be ready for a sizable headcount demand based on expanding global business…

As a female leader, I don’t see a career path given where we are growing internationally….

What’s our strategy to backfill our aging STEM workforce?

Page 8: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Strategy

10/3/2014 8

GLOBALTALENT MANAGEMENT

MORE AWARNESS/ACTION

VISIBLE SUCCESS STORIES

Page 9: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Overweight women earn 6.2% less than colleagues.

Psychology professors reviewing identical CVs were 4x more likely to write cautionary comments for female applicants.

The average letter length for women was 227 words, compared to 253 words for men.

Unconscious Bias

10/3/2014 9

Less than 4% of American men are over 6’2” yet more than 36% of corporate CEOs are.

Reference letters for female medical faculty were shorter, more vague, and placed less

emphasis on research than those for males.

Men’s annual salaries increase on average approximately $800 per

inch of height over 5’8.

Women are 50% more likely to advance in an orchestra audition if they can’t be seen.

Overweight men earn 2.3% less than colleagues.

To be seen as equally “competent” by reviewers, female researchers need to publish 3 more articles in Nature or Science or

20 more articles in specialist Journals than male applicants when applying for a medical fellowship.

In the US, same resumes with “white sounding” names were 50% more

likely to get a call back than those with “black sounding names.”

Page 10: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Overweight women earn 6.2% less than colleagues.

Psychology professors reviewing identical CVs were 4x more likely to write cautionary comments for female applicants.

The average letter length for women was 227 words, compared to 253 words for men.

Unconscious Bias

10/3/2014 10

Less than 4% of American men are over 6’2” yet more than 36% of corporate CEOs are.

Reference letters for female medical faculty were shorter, more vague, and placed less

emphasis on research than those for males

Men’s annual salaries increase on average approximately $800 per

inch of height over 5’8

Women are 50% more likely to advance in an orchestra audition if they can’t be seen.

Overweight men earn 2.3% less than colleagues.

To be seen as equally “competent” by reviewers, female researchers need to publish 3 more articles in Nature or Science or

20 more articles in specialist Journals than male applicants when applying for a medical fellowship

In the US, same resumes with “white sounding” names were 50% more

likely to get a call back than those with “black sounding names”

recruit people • make hiring decisions • conduct your

initial orientation interview • mentor employees (or not!) •

make job assignments • give people training opportunities

• listen to people’s ideas and suggestions • make

promotional choices • give performance reviews • decide

organizational policy • conduct marketing campaigns •

choose board members • treat customers

Page 11: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Definition is just noticing the information

without judgment or

interpretation and without a

notion of intentionality. Once

there is enough data to see

patterns, then interpretation

and action can be explored.

What it is Observing. Paying attention to patterns of behavior, impacts,

actions and outcomes. Noticing whether the patterns are different for different

groups by gender, race, work culture or other categories of difference.

How to do it Look for facts and things you can observe. Describe the pattern or theme you are observing. Separate your observations from your interpretation of

what the observations mean. Get input of others to check out your perceptions.

Tracking

10/3/2014 11

Page 12: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Moving from Self Analysis to Business Impact

10/3/2014 12

Page 13: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Strategy

10/3/2014 13

GLOBALTALENT MANAGEMENT

MORE AWARNESS/ACTION

VISIBLE SUCCESS STORIES

Page 14: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy
Page 15: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

10/3/2014 15

Page 16: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Strategy

10/3/2014 16

MORE AWARNESS/ACTION

VISIBLE SUCCESS STORIES

GLOBALTALENT MANAGEMENT

Page 17: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Human Resources Review Intent Value

Align

People to Strategy

Develop and articulate talent strategy

that enables the business strategy.

Assess

Strength of People &

Organization

Optimize performance of organization &

people by understanding health of organization and strength of people in order to develop effective action plans.

Prepare

People &

Bench Strength

Ensure a strong DIVERSE leadership pipeline through identification of successors and top talent in order to accelerate development and fill key leadership positions.

9-Block

Top Talent Profiles

Org Vitality& Risk

Succession Plan

Strategic Business Drivers

10/3/2014 17

Page 18: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Organization Vitality and Risk

< 1 Year

1-2 Years

2-3 Years

3+ Years

F

E

M

I

New

Assignment

Retention

Retirement

2

1

-

10/3/2014 18

Page 19: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Succession Planning

10/3/2014 19

Page 20: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

www.rayjobs.com

10/3/2014 20 Come Visit Us at Booth 701

Page 21: Leading and Succeeding in a Global Knowledge Economy

Strategy

10/3/2014 21

GLOBALTALENT MANAGEMENT

MORE AWARNESS/ACTION

VISIBLE SUCCESS STORIES

“Women are the world’s most underused resource.” - Hillary Rodham Clinton