In the modern workplace, conflict has become a dirty word. After all, conflict is antithetical to teamwork, employee engagement, and a positive company culture. Or is it? The truth is that our teams and organizations require conflict to get things done. But we avoid conflict and build up conflict debt by deferring and dodging the difficult decisions. Our organizations are paying the price—becoming less productive, less innovative, and less competitive. Individuals are paying, too—suffering from overwhelming workloads, endless drama, and sleepless nights. In The Good Fight, Liane Davey shows…mehr
In the modern workplace, conflict has become a dirty word. After all, conflict is antithetical to teamwork, employee engagement, and a positive company culture. Or is it? The truth is that our teams and organizations require conflict to get things done. But we avoid conflict and build up conflict debt by deferring and dodging the difficult decisions. Our organizations are paying the price—becoming less productive, less innovative, and less competitive. Individuals are paying, too—suffering from overwhelming workloads, endless drama, and sleepless nights. In The Good Fight, Liane Davey shows you how to create the productive conflict your organization needs to get along and get stuff done. Drawing on her twenty-year career as an advisor to the C-Suite, Davey shares real-world examples and practical tools you and your team can use to handle even the most contentious conflicts as allies—instead of adversaries. Filled with strategies you'll use again and again, The Good Fight is an essential field guide for leaders at all levels.
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Autorenporträt
Liane Davey
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: The Case for Conflict Chapter 1: Conflict Debt The Importance of Conflict Conflict Debt Identify the Conflict Debt in Your Business The Interest Conflict Debt in Your Teams The Cost to You Personally Time to Make a Payment Chapter 2: Conflict Aversion and Avoidance What is Conflict Aversion? Where Does Conflict Aversion Come From? Conflict Aversion versus Conflict Avoidance Chapter 3: A New Conflict Mindset The Case Against Conflict Kind is The New Nice Get Off the Sidelines Work Through the Emotion Speak Truth to Power A New Mindset Part II: The Conflict Code Introduction Chapter 4: Establish a Line of Communication Engage Early Building Trust Increasing Your Trust in Others Chapter 5: Create a Connection Allies Not Adversaries Facts Don't Solve Fights Insights from Information Follow the Emotion Going for Gold: Uncovering People's Values and Beliefs The Benefits of Getting to the Values Creating a Connection Chapter 6: Contribute to a Solution Problems Not Solutions Two Truths Root Cause Question the Impact Hypotheticals Own the Misunderstanding Common Criteria Part III: Codifying Conflict Chapter 7: The "U" The U Tool Common Issues Other Issues to Explore Using the U with the Government Team Chapter 8: Normalize Tension The Tarp Learning from the Tarp Common Issues Chapter 9: The Conflict Habit The Conflict Habit Habit #1: Clarify Expectations Habit #2: Introduce Diversity Habit #3: Improve your feedback Habit #4: Use humor and code words Habit #5: Encourage productive conflict in meetings Part IV: Try This at Home Chapter 10: Try This at Home Productive Conflict with Partners Raising Conflict-resilient Kids Volunteer Teams And Everywhere Else Appendices Appendix A: How to Fill Out the U Template Appendix B: How to Fill Out the Tarp Template Acknowledgements References
Introduction Part I: The Case for Conflict Chapter 1: Conflict Debt The Importance of Conflict Conflict Debt Identify the Conflict Debt in Your Business The Interest Conflict Debt in Your Teams The Cost to You Personally Time to Make a Payment Chapter 2: Conflict Aversion and Avoidance What is Conflict Aversion? Where Does Conflict Aversion Come From? Conflict Aversion versus Conflict Avoidance Chapter 3: A New Conflict Mindset The Case Against Conflict Kind is The New Nice Get Off the Sidelines Work Through the Emotion Speak Truth to Power A New Mindset Part II: The Conflict Code Introduction Chapter 4: Establish a Line of Communication Engage Early Building Trust Increasing Your Trust in Others Chapter 5: Create a Connection Allies Not Adversaries Facts Don't Solve Fights Insights from Information Follow the Emotion Going for Gold: Uncovering People's Values and Beliefs The Benefits of Getting to the Values Creating a Connection Chapter 6: Contribute to a Solution Problems Not Solutions Two Truths Root Cause Question the Impact Hypotheticals Own the Misunderstanding Common Criteria Part III: Codifying Conflict Chapter 7: The "U" The U Tool Common Issues Other Issues to Explore Using the U with the Government Team Chapter 8: Normalize Tension The Tarp Learning from the Tarp Common Issues Chapter 9: The Conflict Habit The Conflict Habit Habit #1: Clarify Expectations Habit #2: Introduce Diversity Habit #3: Improve your feedback Habit #4: Use humor and code words Habit #5: Encourage productive conflict in meetings Part IV: Try This at Home Chapter 10: Try This at Home Productive Conflict with Partners Raising Conflict-resilient Kids Volunteer Teams And Everywhere Else Appendices Appendix A: How to Fill Out the U Template Appendix B: How to Fill Out the Tarp Template Acknowledgements References
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