speak up! listen up! - mys 1 speak up! listen up! embracing effective communication skills to drive...
TRANSCRIPT
3/8/2016
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Speak Up! Listen Up! Embracing Effective
Communication Skills to Drive
Safety Excellence
Zach Knoop
3/8/2016
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WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS
Safety Considerations
Caterpillar Safety Services
Who are you and who am I
Participation and Fun
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Communication Skills That Drive Performance
Building trust through effective feedback and listening
Develop a positive safety culture by recognizing what people do
right!
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Why Incidents Occur: Conditions or Behaviors?
Risky Behaviors
90%
AT-RISK
BEHAVIOR INCIDENT
What percentage of
incidents occur based on
conditions vs. behaviors?
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Why Incidents Happen?
CULTURE
NORMS ATTITUDES
BELIEFS
IDEAS
AT-RISK
BEHAVIOR INCIDENT
Root Causes
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PROGRAM OBJECTIVES PART 1: SPEAK UP
Participants who complete this
program will be able to . . .
Recognize the normal fears and
excuses that keep them from speaking
up when they see unsafe behavior.
Apply three simple steps to give
feedback:
- Ask if you can talk about the situation.
- Get a Commitment to work more safely.
- Follow up with the person to see that he/she
is working safely.
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Giving safety feedback means . . .
Expressing direct concern
about another person’s
unsafe behavior.
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Expressing your concern for another person’s behavior
because it affects:
That person’s safety
Your safety
Other people’s safety
Anyone, at any level, reinforcing a safe work culture with
everyone they see.
Giving feedback is . . .
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My speaking up may prevent an injury or accident.
We all should feel obligated to give honest feedback whenever
safety is at stake.
Why Should I Give Feedback?
People may assume their unsafe actions are
acceptable if nobody tells them otherwise.
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WHAT PREVENTS PEOPLE FROM SPEAKING UP?
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VIDEO REVIEW
Speak Up! Video
Reasons for not speaking up
Three steps to giving feedback
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DISCUSS Comments?
Share a situation when you observed
an unsafe behavior.
Explain what you did about it.
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We’re not responsible for how the other person reacts.
Responsibility and Respect
Feedback is about respect for yourself and others.
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Three Steps of Giving Feedback
• Find out why they are doing what they are doing.
Ask if you can share your concerns.
Ask
• Work together to find a safer way.
• Ask them to make a commitment to work safely.
Commit
• Check to make sure they are working safely.
• Don’t give up if they are not.
• Give positive feedback—tell them if they’re doing it right.
Follow up
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Feedback is . . .
Willingness to express your concern honestly.
Your concern for another affects . . .
Their safety, your safety and other employees’ safety.
Three steps to speaking up . . .
1. Ask
2. Get a Commitment
3. Follow up
Let’s Review
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PART 2: LISTEN UP PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
Participants who complete this
program will be able to . . .
Identify their normal response to
feedback.
Apply two simple steps when
responding to safety feedback:
- Listen: Focus on the message.
- Commit: Agree on a safer way.
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What I’m doing is creating a danger to myself
or someone else.
Somebody cares enough about me to Speak Up!
I need to Listen Up! and change what I’m doing.
Getting safety feedback means . . .
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WHAT PREVENTS PEOPLE FROM RECEIVING MESSAGES?
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Feedback Response Styles
Avoid conflict
Resist — pacify
Why did I bother?
Passive
Value conflict
Open —discuss
That was productive
Assertive
Escalate conflict
Resist — defend/attack
I’m scared of him/her!
Aggressive
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VIDEO REVIEW
Listen Up! Video
Spot the various feedback response
styles.
Look for the steps we should follow
in receiving feedback.
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DISCUSS Feedback response style of:
Paul (rough terrain forklift)
Josh (LO/TO)
Carl (Grinder)
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Two Steps of Receiving Feedback
• Focus on the message.
• Get to the facts.
• Ask questions if needed.
Listen
• Agree on a safer way.
• Make the commitment.
• Follow it up.
Commit
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Our First Response is to Listen
• Focus on the message.
• Get to the facts.
• Ask questions if needed.
Listen
• Agree on a safer way.
• Make the commitment.
• Follow it up.
Commit
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Get past your feelings — get to
the facts about what’s being said.
But it Wasn’t Presented Constructively
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Feedback Responsibility
The other person is only
responsible to give us
the feedback.
We are responsible for . . .
Our own feelings
How we choose to respond
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It’s normal to feel like we’re being challenged when someone
corrects our behavior.
Feedback can sound and feel like criticism.
Remember feedback really means someone cares enough
about you (and about safety) to speak up!
Don’t Let Feelings Get in the Way
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If you’re not clear on something, ask . . .
Explore . . . Don’t attack.
Ask Questions
Who are you to tell me . . . ?
Why don’t you mind your own business?
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Commit to Work Safely
• Focus on the message.
• Get to the facts.
• Ask questions if needed.
Listen
• Agree on a safer way.
• Make the commitment.
• Follow it up.
Commit
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Safety Feedback is Important
Some feedback you can
ignore. But not when it’s
about safety.
If someone cares enough
to speak up and warn you,
listen up.
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ATTITUDES:
Appreciation,
Tolerance
• Focus on the message.
• Get to the facts.
• Ask questions if needed.
Listen
• Agree on a safer way.
• Make the commitment.
• Follow it up.
Commit
Two Steps of Receiving Feedback
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LET’S REVIEW Feedback is . . .
Concern for your safety
Two Steps to Listening Up . . .
Listen
Commit
One Underlying Key . . .
Attitude
CAT, CATERPILLAR, ZIP, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow” and the POWER EDGE
trade dress, as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar
and may not be used without permission. © 2013 Caterpillar All Rights Reserved
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CAT, CATERPILLAR, ZIP, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow” and the POWER EDGE
trade dress, as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar
and may not be used without permission. © 2013 Caterpillar All Rights Reserved
For more information, contact:
Zach Knoop, Senior Safety Consultant
[email protected] | Phone: 309.675.9616
THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME!