Remove Compliance Remove Cooper Remove Diversity Remove Innovation
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The Desire To Help Others Runs Deep

The Horizons Tracker

While it can sometimes feel as though the world is cut-throat and dog-eat-dog, research from the University of Sydney suggests that cooperation is something inbuilt within us all. Compliance with small requests is cross-culturally shared, with requests being complied with seven times more often than they are declined, ignored, or both.

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Leadership Matters

N2Growth Blog

In 1973/4 I participated in an Overseas Fellowship at General Motors Institute (now Kettering University) in a work/study cooperative programme in Flint, Michigan, which was the birthplace of GM. I had joined the Rio Board in 2009, so I already had broad oversight of the company’s diverse operations.

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5 Leadership Modes for Team Success

Skip Prichard

No longer is there paying lip service to personal and professional growth –it’s a sound retention and innovation strategy. Other ‘strategies’ that were once cosmetic, including diversity and inclusion, have been revealed to be both good for the bottom line and for human betterment. Or, we can move towards a new horizon.

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How Masculinity Contests Undermine Organizations, and What to Do About It

Harvard Business Review

blaming subordinates for any failure), undermining cooperation, psychological safety, trust in coworkers, and the ability to admit uncertainty or mistakes. Organizations rely on cooperative teamwork to succeed. Dropping a diversity initiative onto these types of workplaces is unlikely to create meaningful change.

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Negotiation Strategies for Doctors — and Hospitals

Harvard Business Review

Over the past four decades, social psychologists, behavioral economists, and negotiation theorists have catalogued a wide variety of ways in which information can be communicated more effectively to nudge others towards collaboration and compliance. Follow the Leading Health Care Innovation insight center on Twitter @HBRhealth.

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The Subtle Ways Our Screens Are Pushing Us Apart

Harvard Business Review

Ultimately, new innovations and critical problem solving are realized through relationships. For example when virtual distance is relatively high: Innovative behaviors fall by over 90%. Cooperative and helping behaviors go down by over 80%. But compliance is not the same as collaboration. Trust declines by over 80%.

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Uber Is Finally Realizing HR Isn’t Just for Recruiting

Harvard Business Review

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick and prominent board members, with the cooperation and support of the head of HR, have initiated an investigation. All of this indicates that Uber leaders prioritized immediately useful services like recruitment over, for example, legal compliance systems, audits, and leadership development. Each has its place.