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March 16 th , Shepherd’s Bush Housing Mentoring Class Three Challenges and Opportunities

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  • March 16th, Shepherd’s Bush Housing

    Mentoring Class Three

    Challenges and Opportunities

  • Welcome to Class Three –

    Challenges and opportunities

    Introductions and welcome to Shepherd’s Bush Housing (Paul Doe)

    How we will work today – roles and ground rules

  • Mentoring Class Three-Making the most

    of changeObjectives

    • To understand the major changes taking place in the sector and their impact

    • To reflect on the impact of change in the workplace on career progression/ experience of

    work

    • To identify ways to respond positively to change and new opportunities

    • To prepare for class 4 (Moving forward) and the Conference

    Activities

    • Major changes, challenges and opportunities facing the sector and their impact

    • Managing and responding to change

    • Making a positive impact, influencing opportunity and making choices

    • Share/ learn from each other and stretch those goals and opportunities!

  • Taking control of your future

    Where

    do I

    want to

    be?

    Where

    am I

    now?

    Blockers

    Enablers

  • Changes to the sector and their impact:

    Mentees:

    What does this mean for my organisation, our tenants, my

    team/ role, my future?

  • Questions/ reflection

    • what did I know already?

    • what more do I need to know/ find out a)

    sector b) my organisation?

    • What is impact on knowledge and skills I

    need?

    • What opportunities might this open up?

    • What do I need to ask my manager?

    • Who else can help me?

  • Responding to change

  • What is within my circle of influence?

  • DISC – Personality Profile

    D I S C

    Dominance Influence Steadiness Compliance

  • Change Curve

  • Using the opportunity

    Where do

    I want to

    be?

    Where

    am I

    now?

    What is helping?

    What is getting in the way?

  • Force Field Analysis

    restraining forces (against change)

    current equilibrium

    driving forces (for change)

  • Force Field Analysis

    Pushing Forces (enablers)

    Factors in play that are working in your

    favour, moving the current situation

    towards how you would like it to be.

    Objective

    A brief two sentence statement that

    describes your desired future situation

    Restraining forces (blockers)

    Factors in play that are working against you

    moving the current situation towards how

    you would like it to be

    Action

    List the actions you will take to

    increase the enabling forces and/or

    reduce the blocking forces

    It is often helpful to show the strength of the force(s), so you could include:

    An arrow alongside the force, which represents its power / strength. e.g. if it is only a small help you might draw a small right facing arrow. If it is a

    significant obstacle you might draw a longer left facing arrow.

    OR

    Rate each force out of 10, where 1 is small and 10 is large.

  • Dealing with change in the workplace

    Group exercise:

    • What changes are you currently facing in your

    organisation? (write on post its – 5 mins)

    • Discuss post its in table groups. What is positive

    about these changes? What are the opportunities?

    What is helping (enablers)

    • What is difficult about these changes and why?

    (blockers) (10 mins)

  • Responding to change in the

    workplace

    In pairs, choose one change each and coach each other

    on how to respond to this change/ prepare for future

    change, using force field analysis (10 mins each)

    Questions you may want to consider

    • What is within my control / beyond my control?

    • How do I see the change? (positive / negative / unsure etc.)

    • What can I do about it?

    – Where am I now?

    – Where do I want to be?

    – What’s stopping me?

    – What / who can help?

    • How can I use the opportunity to develop my skills,

    knowledge and career? (10 min discussion each)

  • Learning from changePaired exercise:

    Look at the work life challenge you chose to tackle last

    time

    • What progress have you made?

    • What helped you achieve this/ overcome obstacles?

    • What have you learned/ what more do you need to

    do?

    • How will this knowledge/ experience help you in

    making future change?

  • Reflection and Actions (PDL page 14)

    Sector change and impact

    • what did I know already?

    • what more do I need to know/ find out a) sector b) my

    organisation?

    • What is the impact on knowledge and skills I need?

    • What opportunities might this open up?

    • What do I need to ask my manager? Who else can help me?

    Taking control of change

    • What more have I learned about myself and how I respond to

    change?

    • What further actions will I take at work and beyond?

  • Post class 3 Exercise options

    • Think of an example of when you have responded to

    or proactively influenced change well. Working on

    your own or with a partner, complete a STARS

    template (bring this to class 4)

    • Do a Gibbs reflection about this (don’t forget impact

    of your emotions and how you managed these)

    • Create a DESC script for a conversation you need to

    have about change – for yourself or with one of your

    staff

  • Making a positive impact and influencing opportunity –using LinkedIn

  • Quick Straw Poll

    • Kickstart: some LinkedIn questions….???

  • LinkedIn: Overview

    • Founded in 2003

    • World’s largest professional networking site (yes,

    there are others!)

    • 400 million users across 200 countries (Oct 2015)

    • 19 million in the UK alone

    • Available in 24 languages

    • Question: Important role in careers and business???

  • User Basics

    • Fill or at least complete main parts of your profile

    • Photo, Job Title, Summary

    • Work Experience, Education, Qualifications

    • Organisations, Languages, Skills, Groups, Following

    • Some items can be hidden – see Account Settings

    • N.B. PROFESSIONAL NETWORKING, NOT

    FACEBOOK, THINK HOW YOU ARE PERCEIVED!

  • Some Benefits of LinkedIn

    • Profile acts as online CV – first port of call

    • Visibility – revolutionised the recruitment industry

    (heavily used by agents and hiring firms)

    • Searching for jobs / opportunities

    • Research (people, common links, companies, interviews)

    • Send messages to your network; posts; advertise

    • Connecting with people

  • Connections

    • Making connections is what LI is all about

    • Adding people yourself and accepting invitations

    • 1st, 2nd, 3rd degree connections; ability to view people

    • Obvious benefit to expanding network; Groups

    • SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION!

  • Short Group Exercise (By Table)

    • Why do you think LI is important for you professionally

    and in your careers?

    • Each person to write down one LI-related action they

    will take after today’s seminar

  • Networking

    • Everything you achieve is through others – it’s

    all about people!

    • A way to exchange information, contacts,

    insights and experiences for professional or

    social purposes

    • A conversation with a purpose

  • Resources

    • LinkedIn Help YouTube channel

    • Social media guidance for civil servants

    • Twitter 101: How to ease your way into social media

    https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYlsgyo2-VnsOachGxaxe0ghttps://www.gov.uk/government/publications/social-media-guidance-for-civil-servants/social-media-guidance-for-civil-servantshttps://civilservice.blog.gov.uk/2015/02/13/twitter-101-how-to-ease-your-way-into-social-media/

  • Next Steps

    • Up to you what you make of it; LI only one

    tool/approach

    • “Every LI journey starts with a single connection!”

    • Connect with everyone in this room, including me

    • My email is: [email protected]

    • Feel free to speak to me offline

    mailto:[email protected]

  • Setting direction for your

    career – identifying goals and

    avoiding pitfalls

    With thanks to Maria Kelly, previous

    mentor

  • Objectives of session

    • To identify what is important to you

    • To understand some of the qualities and

    resources required to achieve your career

    goals

    • To consider useful tools to keep you focussed

    • To understand how FEAR or low confidence

    can stop you taking action?

    • To plan at least one action to move forward

  • Are you ready?

    • “If you do what you’ve always done you’ll get

    what you’ve always got.”

    Henry Ford American Founder of the Ford

    Motor Company

    • Today we are going to try some new things

    that have helped others gain clarity on their

    career and move forward to achieve their

    career goals?

  • Cheshire Cat

    • “Would you tell me, please, which way I

    ought to go from here?"

    "That depends a good deal on where

    you want to get to."

    "I don't much care where –"

    "Then it doesn't matter which way you

    go.”

    ― Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland

    http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/8164.Lewis_Carrollhttp://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/2933712

  • Plan your deck chair moment!- (Group

    Exercise)

    • Begin with the end in mind- Stephen Covey

    • Please close your eyes

  • Explore your current situation?

    In pairs or 3s

    What is not working in your career?

    How will you feel if things remain the same in a

    year’s time or 5 years time?

    How is your current situation impacting other

    parts of your life?

  • Beware of your inner gremlin!

    • Spend some time getting to know your inner

    voice

    • Listen to your inner Gremlin and the things it

    says to you to keep you stuck.

    • Give this Gremlin a name; consider whose

    voice best represents your Gremlin and make

    a note below of the key things it says.

  • FEAR

    • False

    • Expectations

    • Appearing

    • Real

    • Use positive affirmations

    • If you weren’t scared what would you do?

    • What is the worst that could happen?

    • Do it scared!

  • Your career goal

    • Great Goals are:

    • Outcome focussed

    • Inspiring

    • Specific

    • Measure

    • Time limited

    • Within your control to achieve

    • Written down

    • Reviewed and updated

    • Positive Personal Present Possible

    • E.g. I am working as a Manager by xxxx

  • Performance zone

  • Get creative

  • Disney Creative Strategy

    • Devised by Robert Dilts & Todd Epstein7

    • Modelled method used by Walt Disney to

    turn his ideas into reality

    • Disney used 3 types of thinking

    • Used these sequentially rather than in

    muddled or confused way

    • 3 locations- Dreamer- Planner –Critic(Realist)

    • Planner and Critic never critique the dream

  • Dreamer

    • What do I want?

    • What will I be doing – and where will I be

    doing it?

    • When will I begin? Where? Why?

    • What are the benefits of achieving this?

    • What will this mean about me as a person?

    • How will it benefit those who are close to

    me?

  • Planner

    • How can I make this dream happen?

    • What are the main chunks or sections of this dream? How do they follow one another?

    • What steps must I take to make each chunk happen?

    • Why is this step necessary? And this one? And this one?

    • What resources (time, people, money, etc) do I need to make it happen?

    • What will I see and hear that will be evidence that each chunk has been achieved?

    • What will I see and hear that will be evidence that the dream has been achieved?

  • Critic (Realistic) critical friend

    • What are the weaknesses in this Plan?

    • What is missing?

    • What is inappropriate?

    • What problems could occur?

    • Who might object? Who will be unfavourably

    affected by this?

    • When and where might this not work? Or not

    be desirable?

    • Any other weaknesses in this plan?

  • Key resources

    • Resilience – ability to bounce back

    • Focus- If the why is strong enough the what

    and the how will follow

    • Positive handling of change

    • Growth mind-set (Eduardo Briceño tedx talk on the growth mind-set - ‘Journey to purpose’

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pN34FNbOKXc

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pN34FNbOKXc

  • Stephen Covey -7 Habits of highly effective

    people

    1. Be proactive

    2. Begin with the end in mind

    3. Put first things first

    4. Seek to understand then to be

    understood

    5. Think win-win

    6. Synergise

    7. Sharpen the saw

  • Stephen Covey –Things you need to give up to

    move forward

    1. Letting the Opinions of Others Control

    Your Life

    2 . The Shame of Past Failures

    3. Being Indecisive About What You Want

    4. Procrastinating On the Goals That

    Matter To You

    5. Choosing To Do Nothing

  • Stephen Covey –Things you need to give up to

    move forward (cont.)

    6. Your Need to Be Right

    7. Running From Problems That Should

    Be Fixed

    8. Making Excuses Rather Than Decisions

    9. Overlooking the Positive Points in Your

    Life

    10. Not Appreciating the Present Moment

  • Take action

    • To achieve your career goals you must take action.

    • Keep building momentum

    • Learn from your action and experiences

    • Find a role model –someone already getting the results you want and tap into their knowledge

    • Start small

    “What we can or cannot do, what we consider possible or impossible is rarely a function of our true capability. It is more likely a function of our beliefs about who we are” Anthony Robbins

  • Become who you want to be…..

    • “What we can or cannot do, what we

    consider possible or impossible is rarely

    a function of our true capability. It is

    more likely a function of our beliefs

    about who we are” Anthony Robbins

  • Taking stock and Preparing for the

    future

  • Preparing for future opportunities – class 4 and

    beyond……

    • Bringing to together what have you learned

    about what is important to you (Values), your

    strengths (Skills and behaviours/ DISC) and

    what you want in the future

    • Identifying achievements

    • Building your CV

    • Practicing STARS

  • Preparation for class 4

    • Update your CV and bring to next class

    • Think of 2 or 3 achievements you would be

    happy to discuss with others. Prepare a stars

    template for each one and bring to next

    workshop

  • Next steps

    • Complete PDL (page 14 )

    • Complete evaluation forms

    • CVs, STARS and Networking

    • Plan your final 1:1 mentoring sessions

    • Final class stream A – 3rd May, Amicus Horizon,

    Croydon. Bring draft CV and STAR example

    • Conference Wednesday 13th July, Birmingham

    Botanical Gardens 10.00 for 10.30 – 3.30

    (Networking and drinks to 5.00) – accept invite by

    30th March

  • www.housingdiversitynetwork.co.uk

    [email protected]