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2016 August Book Club: A Team of Leaders by Paul Gustavson and Stewart Liff

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Tolitha Lewis Sr. Project Manager| Eli Lilly & Company Fishers, In, United States
Welcome to the August book club discussion!!! Looking forward to hearing your thoughts about the webinar and the book. Please post your comments and questions into this discussion. Stay tuned for more to come!!
Tolitha Lewis (2016 PMI Book Club Host and Discussion Moderator)
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Karen R. White Weare, Nh, United States
HI there - I thought I would try this out for my students. Looking forward to a rich webinar!

Karen
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Anupam India
All I see 404 File Not Found

http://www.projectmanagement.com/videos/34...Deliver-Results
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Carrie Dunn Community Engagement Specialist| Project Management Institute Newtown Square, Pa, United States
Anupam - the announcement was just released now and all links should work.
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1 reply by Anupam
Aug 31, 2016 9:43 AM
Anupam
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Thanks Carrie
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Anupam India
Aug 31, 2016 9:29 AM
Replying to Carrie Dunn
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Anupam - the announcement was just released now and all links should work.
Thanks Carrie
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Anupam India
Great presentation. Thanks for sharing. I liked the concept of Five-stage Team Development Model.

Question: How to promote visual management in a challenging environment?
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Stewart Liff President and CEO| Stewart Liff & Associates, Inc. Ca, United States
Anupam:

Thank you for the kind words.

It's a bit hard to answer your question since it is very broad. What are the particular challenges in your environment?

If you want more detailed information on the concept, take a look at the book "Seeing is Believing: How the New Art of Visual Management Can Boost Performance in Your Organization" by Stewart Liff and Pamela A. Posey, DBA.

If you would like to discuss the concept as it relates to your situation, I would be happy to set up a call.

Stew
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1 reply by Anupam
Sep 01, 2016 1:59 AM
Anupam
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Thanks Stewart. I will take a look at the book.

I am referring to the environment where stakeholders keep rigid attitude towards change adoption.

Please advise on how to - "Combining the fine arts with generally accepted management principles".
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Anupam India
Aug 31, 2016 4:21 PM
Replying to Stewart Liff
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Anupam:

Thank you for the kind words.

It's a bit hard to answer your question since it is very broad. What are the particular challenges in your environment?

If you want more detailed information on the concept, take a look at the book "Seeing is Believing: How the New Art of Visual Management Can Boost Performance in Your Organization" by Stewart Liff and Pamela A. Posey, DBA.

If you would like to discuss the concept as it relates to your situation, I would be happy to set up a call.

Stew
Thanks Stewart. I will take a look at the book.

I am referring to the environment where stakeholders keep rigid attitude towards change adoption.

Please advise on how to - "Combining the fine arts with generally accepted management principles".
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Stewart Liff President and CEO| Stewart Liff & Associates, Inc. Ca, United States
Anupam:

When stakeholders keep a rigid attitude towards change, you need to convince them/prepare them for the change by demonstrating why the change is in their best interest. You could do this in a number of ways, with the best approach being to incorporate several of the following suggestions: 1) have them read the book "Seeing is Believing," 2) share several articles on the concept I have written online, 3) have them review a case study - e.g. the book "Bronco Mendenhall - Running into the Wind" by Paul Gustavson and Alyson Von Feldt, is a great one, 4) have them visit one or more sites that are using visual management, 5) bring an expert in visual management over to your organization to explain the concept in more detail and why it would be in their best interest to adopt the concept, and/or 6) show them a PowerPoint presentation that contains some real-world examples (I could send it to you via Dropbox if you give me your email address.)

Combining the fine arts with generally accepted management principles means first ensuring that your strategy, management systems and processes are properly designed and aligned and then using the fine arts to visually reinforce them by hanging up an integrated series of photographs, displays, posters, bulletin boards, artifacts, objects, monitors, etc. In the book "Seeing is Believing," we describe a six step process for doing this.

I would be happy to discuss this with you further if you would like.
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Tolitha Lewis Sr. Project Manager| Eli Lilly & Company Fishers, In, United States
Hello Everyone! Our closing live Q&A webinar with Paul Gustavson and Stewart Liff will be held on the 25th of October. What questions would you like to pose to the authors?

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