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28 Leadership Development Recommendations for your Individual Development Plan

Great Leadership By Dan

Welcome to the September edition of the Leadership Development Carnival ! For this month’s edition, I asked an all-star cadre of leadership development bloggers, authors, and consultants to submit an answer to the following question: “We all know that individual development plans (IDPs) need to be tailored for each leader.

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Team Learning from reviewing what works and how to improve

Mike Cardus

Do you facilitate a team debrief or after-action review? Ensure that the organization creates a supportive learning environment for debriefs. When a team continually shares, identifies what did and did not work, plus discovers what to do better in the future – the team gets better. Debriefs must be diagnostic (i.e.,

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To better manage and understand yourself and work – you need to seek different patterns

Mike Cardus

How you and your team discuss and identify patterns in a rapidly changing and somewhat unpredictable environment will work to increase or decrease teamwork and stress. In the video above, I share: One simple and easy process to review and reflect on your and your team’s work.

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Leadership Development Should Focus on Experiments

Harvard Business Review

Leadership development represents a huge and growing investment for most organizations. In past years leadership development has always been treated as a discretionary expense or even a luxury, and therefore something that could be pared down or eliminated in hard economic times. One experiment generated a 2.6%

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The 5 Elements of a Strong Leadership Pipeline

Harvard Business Review

Investments in traditional leadership development are often misguided and a waste of money. It’s not that development itself isn’t important. So they’re looking for ways to cultivate those competencies and, in the process, feeding the fad-driven leadership development market. Paul Garbett for HBR.

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Change Leadership: Overcoming Change Fatigue and Organizational Burnout

Strategy Driven

We recommend instituting after-action reviews (AARs) – formal learning sessions that were originally developed in the U.S. The best after-action reviews are aimed at uncovering 3 things: what worked, what didn’t work, and what we will do differently in the future. Consider leaving a comment!