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T e a m B u i l d i n g
Longest Tower 
 Objective: to build the longest self standing tour 
 Materials: you can only use materials that are 
given to you 
 Time: 30 minutes
What is a TEAM?
What is a Team? 
 "A team is a small number of people with 
complementary skills who are committed to a 
common purpose, performance goals, and 
approach for which they are mutually 
accountable." (Katzenbach and Smith, 1993) 
 "A team is a group of people working together 
towards a common goal." (Team Technology, 1995-2006 )
What does the word TEAM stands for? 
T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 
M _ _ _
What does the word TEAM stands for? 
T o g e t h e r 
E v e r y o n e 
A c h i e v e s 
Mo r e
Group Vs. Team
Individual and 
mutual 
accountability 
Individual 
accountability 
Group Vs. Team 
Vs.
Group Vs. Team 
discussion, decision 
making, problem 
solving, and 
planning. 
Come together to 
share information 
and perspectives 
Vs.
Group Vs. Team 
Vs. 
Individual Goals Team Goals
Group Vs. Team 
Vs. 
Individual Output Collective Output
Group Vs. Team 
Vs. 
Shaped by Manager Shaped by Leader
Group Vs. Team 
Vs. 
Individual Roles Shared Roles
Team Vs. Group 
Work Groups Teams 
Individual accountability Individual and mutual accountability 
Come together to share information 
and perspectives 
Frequently come together for 
discussion, decision making, problem 
solving, and planning. 
Focus on individual goals Focus on team goals 
Produce individual work products Produce collective work products 
Define individual roles, responsibilities, 
and tasks 
Define individual roles, responsibilities, 
and tasks to help team do its work; 
often share and rotate them 
Concern with one's own outcome and 
challenges 
Concern with outcomes of everyone 
and challenges the team faces 
Purpose, goals, approach to work 
shaped by manager 
Purpose, goals, approach to work 
shaped by team leader with team 
members
What benefits does the workplace reap 
from teams? 
 Accomplish projects an individual cannot do 
 Create More Solution Options 
 Detect Flaws in Solutions 
 Build a Workplace Community and belonging
Plant Development Stages
Team Development Stages
Stage 1: Forming 
W h y a r e w e h e r e ? 
 Group members rely on safe, patterned behavior and look to the 
group leader for guidance and direction. 
 Group members have a desire for acceptance by the group 
 Gathering impressions and data about the similarities 
and differences among them (Future Sub-Groups) 
 Rules of behavior seem to be to keep things simple and to avoid 
confrontation 
 Serious topics and feelings are avoided.
Stage 1: Forming 
Major Stage Tasks: 
 Members attempt to become oriented to the tasks as 
well as to one another. 
 Discussions center on defining the scope of the task 
and how to approach it. 
 To grow from this stage to the next, each member 
must relinquish the comfort of non-threatening topics 
and risk the possibility of conflict.
 Competition and conflict in the personal-relations dimension 
 More conflicts emerge as members negotiate tasks 
 Power plays may occur 
 Feelings: Instability & polarization 
 Questions will arise about everything 
 Some members may remain completely silent while others 
attempt to dominate. 
Stage 2: Storming 
C a n w e w o r k t o g e t h e r ?
 Competition and conflict in the personal-relations dimension 
 More conflicts emerge as members negotiate tasks 
 Power plays may occur 
 Feelings: Instability & polarization 
 Questions will arise about everything 
 Some members may remain completely silent while others 
attempt to dominate. 
Stage 2: Storming 
C a n w e w o r k t o g e t h e r ?
Stage 2: Storming 
Major Stage Tasks: 
 Team must bring conflict out in open, encourage 
good communication skills & affirm that 
disagreement is healthy & resolvable 
 Individuals have to bend and mold 
 From a "testing and proving" mentality to a 
“Problem-solving mentality” 
 The ability to listen.
Stage 3: Norming 
H o w w i l l w e w o r k 
t o g e t h e r ? 
Cohesion 
Acknowledgment of 
all members 
Change 
Shared leadership 
High Creativity 
Intense data flow 
between members 
Sense of Belonging 
Feeling good as part 
of team 
Norms Established
Stage 3: Norming 
Major Stage Tasks: 
 Deepen understanding 
 Increase productivity 
 Share opinions & skills 
 Evaluate critically & constructively
Stage 4: Performing 
H o w c a n w e w o r k s m a r t e r ? 
Not Reached by All 
teams or groups 
Relationships are 
interdependant 
Roles and authority 
dynamically adjust 
Most Productive 
Tasks = problem 
solving 
Unity 
Highly task oriented 
+ 
Highly People 
Oriented 
Best time for a team 
Self Assurance
Stage 4: Performing 
Major Stage Tasks: 
 Keeping the team going 
 Celebrating success 
 Setting new goals
Stage 5: Adjourning 
Most strong team have a 
problem in this stage. Effective 
gradual adjourning is essential 
so you do not lose the people
Selecting Team Members 
Ability + Attitude = Team Dynamics
Selecting Team Members 
Planners 
Builders 
Finishers 
“You need all three 
major types in your 
team to be productive”
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
16 different personalities
Extrovert 
 Interested in what is happening around them 
 Open and often talkative 
 Compare to the opinions of others 
 Like action and initiative 
 Easily make new friends 
 Say what they think 
 Interested in new people 
 Easily break unwanted relations
Introvert 
 Interested in their own thoughts and feelings 
 Often appear reserved, quiet and thoughtful 
 Have difficulties in making new contacts 
 Need to have own territory 
 Usually do not have many friends 
 Like concentration and quiet 
 Do not like unexpected visits 
 Work well alone
Sensing 
 See everyone and sense everything 
 Live in the here and now 
 Quickly adapt to any situation 
 Like pleasures based on physical sensation 
 Practical and active 
 Realistic and self-confident
Intuitive 
 Mostly in the past or in the future 
 Worry about the future more than the present 
 Interested in everything new and unusual 
 Do not like routine 
 Attracted more to the theory than the practice 
 Often have doubts
Thinker 
 Interested in systems, structures, patterns 
 Expose everything to logical analysis 
 Relatively cold and unemotional 
 Evaluate things by intellect and right or wrong 
 Have difficulties talking about feelings 
 Do not like to clear up arguments or quarrels
Feeler 
 Interested in people and their feelings 
 Easily pass their own moods to others 
 Pay great attention to love and passion 
 Evaluate things by ethics and good or bad 
 Can be touchy or use emotional manipulation 
 Often give compliments to please people
Perceiver 
 Act impulsively following the situation 
 Can start many things at once without 
finishing them properly 
 Prefer to have freedom from obligations 
 Are curious and like a fresh look at things 
 Work productivity depends on their mood 
 Often act without any preparation
Judging 
 Do not like to leave unanswered questions 
 Plan work ahead and tend to finish it 
 Do not like to change their decisions 
 Have relatively stable workability 
 Easily follow rules and discipline
Which one are you?
Roles in Teams 
1. Contributors 
2. Collaborators 
3. Communicators 
4. Challengers 
Focus on current task 
Overall Purpose of team 
Positive Interpersonal 
Relationships 
Asks tough questions
Planners 
Challengers 
Ask the tough 
questions 
Team Players 
Builders 
Contributors 
Focus on Task 
Finishers 
Collaborator 
Overall 
Purpose of 
team 
Communicators
TEAM PLAYER QUESTIONNAIRE PAGE 12
Directions 
 You will be asked to complete eighteen sentences. 
 Each sentence has four possible endings. 
 Rank the endings in the order in which you feel each one applies 
to you. 
 Place the number 4 next to the ending which is most applicable 
to you and continue down to a 1 next to the ending which is 
least applicable to you. 
 There are no right or wrong responses 
 Answer each item according to how you honestly feel you 
function now as a team member
Example
Key Issues in Team building 
1. Common goal 
2. Team rules 
3. Synergy 
4. Leader/Follower 
5. Negotiation 
6. Accepting Diversity 
7. Communication/Feedback 
8. Motivation 
9. Trust 
10. Vision/Strategy 
11. SWOT Analysis 
12. Problem Solving 
13. Appreciation/Fun
A GROUP is only called a TEAM 
when people share the same goal
Role of Team Member: 
 Understating of the team and its mission 
 Create a shared vision with other team members 
 Open your mind for ways to help in the linking process 
 Actively participate in explaining your point of view to 
other team members about the team's goal 
 Never try to change or modify the team's goals to fit your 
personal goal 
 If you do not find a way to link, it is better to change to a 
team with a possible way of linkage.
Role of Team Leader: 
 Spend more time with the team 
 Give every member a chance 
 Create creative paths for linking 
 Always do a reality check 
 Encourage collaboration, sharing, and open 
discussions
Tools: 
 Brainstorming 
 Back-up information 
 Preparation 
 SMART 
 Participation
Rules of Brainstorming 
Rule 1: Postpone judgment of ideas 
Rule 2: Encourage wild and exaggerated ideas 
Rule 3: Quantity counts at this stage, not quality 
Rule 4: Build on the ideas put forward by others 
Rule 5: Every person and idea has equal worth
L-C-S Method 
L: What I like about your idea…. 
C: What concerns me about 
your idea…. 
S: I have few suggestions……
LETS TRY IT 
How many uses can you think of?
SMART Goals 
S Specific Goal is clear 
M Measurable You can measure it 
A Achievable Within your capabilities 
R Relevant Matches current situation 
T Time Framed Have a dead time
“A set of rules developed by team members to 
organize the team operations in building, 
sustaining, and enjoying the teamwork”.
Setting Team Rules: 
 Identifying the need to set a rule 
 Discussion of suggestions 
 Writing the rules 
 Enforcement of team values 
 Rules reinforcement
The whole is greater than the sum of its parts
Synergy, in general, may be defined as two or more 
agents working together to produce a result not 
obtainable by any of the agents independently.
Sometimes you lead, sometimes you follow
Qualities of Leaders: 
 Ability to listen 
 Ability to change 
 Tendency to build others 
 Optimism and conf 
 Good leaders do not lead 
 Ability to communicate 
 Tolerance to Ambiguity 
 Goal orientation 
 Confidence 
 Leaders know when to quit
Qualities of Followers: 
 Believe (Yourself, Your team, & Your leader) 
 Flipping ability (Follower – Leader – Follower) 
 Seek responsibility (you can count on me) 
 Actively participate 
 Support 
 WE CAN ATTITUDE 
 Readiness 
 Educate the leader
Qualities Exercise – Rate yourself
There is no loser in successful negotiation
Teams use negotiation to: 
1. Reach a better understanding of the situation & 
each others 
2. Achieve better results (2 minds better than 1) 
3. Manage conflicts 
4. Improve team thinking process 
5. A quality control mechanism
Challenges of Team Negotiations 
 Tendency to negotiate even when there is no 
need 
 Unclear subject to negotiate 
 Thinking about winning and losing 
 Communication barriers
Characteristics Of A Negotiation Situation 
There are two or 
more parties 
There is conflict 
of interest 
use some form 
of influence 
prefer to search 
for agreement 
we expect give 
and take 
management of 
intangibles
What is conflict?
Conflict is: 
"sharp disagreement or opposition, as 
of interests, ideas, etc."
Elements That Makes Conflicts Destructive 
 Competitive processes 
 Misperception and bias 
 Emotionality 
 Decreased communication 
 Blurred issues 
 Rigid commitments 
 Magnified differences, minimized similarities 
 Escalation of the conflict
Benefits of Conflict 
 More aware and able to cope with problems 
 Promises organizational change and adaptation 
 Strengthens relationships and heightens morale 
 Promotes awareness of self and others 
 Enhances personal development 
 Encourages psychological development 
 Stimulating 
SOURCE: Reprinted with the permission of Lexington Books, an imprint of The 
Rowman and Littlefield Publishing Group from Working Together to Get 
Things Done: Managing for Organizational Productivity by Dean Tjosvold. 
Copyright ©1986 by Lexington Books.
The Dual Concern Model
The Dual Concern Model 
Win – Lose 
Win– win 
Lose– Lose Lose– Win
The Concept of BATNA 
Best Alternative To a Negotiated Agreement
2- Dealing A-A- 
Distributive Bargaining Tactics 
I WIN – You Lose 
B- Integrative Bargaining Tactics 
I WIN – You win
A team is the 
unity of diversity
Person “A” 
Identity 
Person “B” 
Identity 
Background 
Experience 
Traits 
Background 
Experience 
Traits 
“The more diverse the talents and 
personalities the richer the team’s 
identity” 
Te am I d e n t i t y
Always Remember: 
Best ideas usually come from unexpected people 
Look for positivity in others 
We are all different 
There is no one way to do things 
Help others give you the best 
Accept to be wrong
A team without communication is like a 
song without a melody
The more you believe in yourself and in what you 
are communicating the better the 
communication will be
Comm. Art & Science…. WHY? 
ART Science 
Too many 
variations 
Uses Mental 
Models and 
Theory
Important Definitions: 
Communication is a process by which information is exchanged 
between individuals through a common system of symbols, signs, or 
behavior. 
Effective Communication: The successful exchange of 
information between individuals. 
Effective Communicator: is successful in establishing an 
active two-way link with another individual or group. 
Interpersonal Communication: communication from one 
individual to another. The form and content of the communication 
reflect the personal characteristics of the individuals as well as their 
social roles and relations.
The Communication Cycle 
Very important point: communication is 
not about talking and listening, it is about 
transmitting an idea
Objective of communication process is: 
The meaning intended by sender = The meaning understood by the receiver 
Encoding = Decoding
One way or two way???? 
One way Two way 
– Info. flows in only one 
direction 
– No feedback 
– Faster &easier for sender 
– Example: lectures, orders from 
bosses 
–Info. flows in two directions 
–Provides feedback 
–Basis for constructive 
exchanges 
–More difficult & accurate 
–Sender learns about receiver 
–Richer information 
The more you can 
establish two way 
communications the 
better result you get from 
communication
Communication Means 
The three Vs. 
Visual Vocal Verbal 
Comm. Means Face-to-Face Phone Written 
Visual 55% NA NA 
Vocal 38% 85% NA 
Verbal 7% 15% 100% 
The full communication situation is the face-to-face
Barriers to Communication – Physical 
• Temperature 
• Physical health 
• Speech pattern and articulation 
• Pronunciation
Barriers to Communication – Perceptual 
• Past experience 
• Stereotypes 
• Hallow Effect
Barriers to Communication – Psychological 
• Emotions of sender or receiver 
• Ego defense mechanism – self preservation
Communication Pitfalls: 
– Using the wrong communication channel 
– Inconsistency of communication means 
– Not paying enough attention to effective communication 
– Not realizing cultural and personal differences 
– Ignoring feedback loops 
– People send mixed signals 
– perceptual and filtering processes create 
misinterpretation
ACTIVE LISTENING
Active Listening – WHY? 
Improves communication (2 ears, 1 mouth) 
Puts you in control of situation 
Minimizes conflict 
Shows that you care 
Enhances understanding 
Improves memory 
Uses the hears, mind, eyes, and heart
Active Listening – 10 keys 
1. Find an area of interest 
2. Judge content, not delivery 
3. Hold your fire 
4. Listen for ideas 
5. Be flexible 
6. Resist distraction 
7. Exercise your mind 
8. Keep your mind open 
9. Capitalize on thought speed 
10. Work at listening
Active Listening – Improvement 
PARAPHRASING 
Restating what another 
has said in your own 
words 
SUMMARIZING 
Pulling together the 
main points of a 
speaker 
QUESTIONING 
Challenging participants to 
tackle & solve 
problems
Types of Questions 
 Open Ended 
 Closed Ended 
 Probing Questions 
 Hypothetical Questions 
 Leading Questions
Feedback 
Step 1. Get to the point. 
Step 2. State why you are having this conversation. 
Step 3. Describe what you know. 
Step 4. Describe the consequences 
Step 5. Describe how you feel about what you know. 
Step 6. Encourage the other party to talk 
Step 7. Ask as many questions as you need 
Step 8. Decide what specific actions must occur 
Step 9. Summarize the conversation 
Step 10. Follow up.
Motivation is the fuel of a team
Team Leadership 
Team motivational 
factors 
Personal motivational 
factors 
Overall team 
motivational level 
 Desire to succeed 
 Belief in abilities 
 Personal focus 
 Clarity of goal and purpose 
 Leadership style 
 Belonging
Tips to improve team motivation: 
 Clearly define your personal goals 
 State what you want out of any activity 
 Link any task to the bigger goal or purpose 
 Visualize 
 Do not stay with negative people 
 Believe in yourself and in your abilities 
 It is better to learn from others mistakes 
 There are no mistakes, there are only lessons 
 Try to motivate someone 
 Always reflect on your past
Goal & 
Purpose 
Internal 
desire 
Team 
Motivation 
Leadership Belief
Trust: 
A Successful 
Team's 
Foundation
Things about Trust 
 Steven Covey, author of The Seven Habits of 
Highly Effective People, states, "Trust is the 
highest form of human motivation. It brings out 
the very best in people. But it takes time and 
patience..." 
 Trust is a feeling that is confirmed all the time 
through interaction
Benefits of Trust: 
 Increased Efficiency 
 Enhanced Unity 
 Mutual Motivation
Establishing Trust: 
1. Open Expression 
2. Information Equity 
3. Performance Reliability
It isV niosito onn lya nabdo uStt rwahteergey w e are going, 
it is also about how we are going there
Steps to Strategy Formulation: 
1. Clearly define the final output or goal 
2. Understand and analyze the situation 
3. Define alternatives 
4. Evaluate alternatives 
5. Select the most valuable alternative 
6. Set action plan
SWOT Elements 
 Strengths: characteristics of the business, or 
project team that give it an advantage over 
others 
 Weaknesses: are characteristics that place the 
team at a disadvantage relative to others 
 Opportunities: external chances to improve 
performance (e.g. make greater profits) in the 
environment 
 Threats: external elements in the environment 
that could cause trouble for the business or 
project
SWOT Important Considerations 
 Know which perspective you are looking at 
 It is always relative to something 
 You do not have to be 100% accurate, it can be a 
start 
 Do not use SWOT to reach solutions, rather to 
learn about current situation 
 Be realistic 
 Be honest
Matching and Converting 
Strengths 
Matching Opportunities 
Converting 
Weaknesses 
Threats
Uses of SWOT 
 Analyze a situation 
 Analysis of the team itself 
 Analysis of a problem 
 Organize team project and manage crisis
Example: NIKE 
Strengths Weaknesses 
• Very wide range 
• Very well tested high-quality 
products 
• Lightweight and durable 
materials 
• One of the key leaders 
• Labor practices, especially in 
Asian countries 
• The income of the business is 
still heavily dependent upon 
its share of the footwear 
market 
• Nike does have its own retailer 
Opportunities Threats 
• Virgin territories of the world 
• Opportunity to develop 
products such as sport wear, 
sunglasses and jewelry 
• Competitions that sell similar 
products for lower prices 
• Some companies, particularly 
in Asia, make Nike knock-offs
Create a SWOT for:
Problem Solving process 
Define 
the 
problem 
Describe 
the 
current 
process 
Identify 
the Root 
Cause(s) 
of the 
Problem 
Develop a 
Solution and 
Action Plan 
Impleme 
nt and 
Monitor 
the 
soultion 
Review 
and 
reflect 
Evaluate
The 5 WHY? Method 
 Keep asking why for five times to get past the 
superficial reasons to the underlying reason 
1 2 3 4 5 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY? 
WHY?
Nothing is better than getting paid for having fun
Teams in Action Case 
SPAIN NATIONAL TEAM
Spain National Team History 
 Won 1964 EURO cup 
 Have best individual players 
 Did not win again for 44 years 
 Football is very popular since 19th century 
 Rivalry among regions of Spain 
 Lack of team spirit and winning culture 
 1950 Real Madrid, FC Barcelona, and Valencia 
 Hosted word cup 1982 (got out in 2nd round) 
 Reach finals in Euro cup but came up second 84
Spain National Team History 
 1986 WC and 1988 EC – early exit 
 1990 WC exit in knockout stage 
 1992 – did not qualify for the EC 
 2000 – EC eliminated in quarter finals 
 2002 – WC eliminated in quarter finals 
 2002 – EC eliminated in first round
The problem: 
 Had talented players 
 Played aggressively but lost crucial matches 
 By 2008 Spain played 12 WC reached finals in 
only one !!!!!!!!!!!! 
 Attitude of players 
 Self belief 
 Struggle and conflict of different country areas
Aragone’s 
 Spanish player 
 Football coach 
 Age: mid 60s 
 Entrusted the responsibility of rebuilding the 
team for WC 2006 
 Played in the winning team of 1964 
 Was coach 2004-2008
Aragones sees the problem: 
“it is not lack of talent, it is lack of 
unity and positivity”
What was done: 
 Focused on the team weaknesses 
 Ignored the media and its heat 
 Had a vision “not star in the Spanish team” 
 His strategy was to focus on the players 
psychological level 
 The team lost the hope to win so he started to 
build the winning culture 
 Regular motivation sessions before training and 
before any match
What was done: 
 “In football, if you do not have harmony in the 
dressing room and spirit in the team, you are 
planning to fail” 
 In the team, no one is superior to other members 
 After crash in WC 2006 he let RAUL the captain 
leave the team (brave decision) 
 Other big players had the same fate 
 The team for 2008 EC is a team with no hero 
culture 
 Players were selected based on form not based on 
their side of the country
What was done: 
 He always trained with the team 
 He gained the respect of the team even when 
players to not agree 
 Before 2008 EC, the team went to meet the players 
of 1964 winning team to get inspired 
 The team learned to put team’s needs ahead of 
players needs 
 “The beautiful thing is to see how the players went 
to their collogues on the bench to celebrate a goal 
together”
What was done: 
 The team started to believe that leaving a big 
player out and still can win the match 
 “to beat Italy we have to believe it, we do not have 
to have a single pessimistic thought” 
 “he always respected the opponent, but made us 
think we are better” (match with Russia) 
 “no one remembers second place” (final match)
“now we can say we can have titles, 
I hope that Spain would go this way 
and bring lots of triumph”
Learning Lessons 
 Understanding the people 
 Unity is critical 
 Sharing the same goal 
 Strategy and tactic to build vision 
 Always keep focused on what you do 
 Building a winning culture is essential 
 Making brave decisions 
 Leaving in the right time
C o l l a b o r a t i o n 
A c t o f w o r k i n g j o i n t l y 
T e a m w o r k C o o p e r a t i o n 
Trust 
Synergy 
M o t i v a t i o n 
Winning F o l l o w e r s h i p 
C ommu n i c a t i o n 
Fun 
S t r a t e g y 
Team Rules 
Common Goal 
Diversity 
A p p r e c i a t i o n 
Vision 
Mission 
Feedback 
Negotiation 
L e a d e r s h i p 
P a s s i o n
Concepts Consulting LLC 
18 Zaki Ragab St. 
Smuha Alexandria – Egypt 
00201001121001 
marwan@conceptsconsultingllc.com

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Team Building Workshop by Concepts Consulting LLC

  • 1. T e a m B u i l d i n g
  • 2. Longest Tower  Objective: to build the longest self standing tour  Materials: you can only use materials that are given to you  Time: 30 minutes
  • 3. What is a TEAM?
  • 4. What is a Team?  "A team is a small number of people with complementary skills who are committed to a common purpose, performance goals, and approach for which they are mutually accountable." (Katzenbach and Smith, 1993)  "A team is a group of people working together towards a common goal." (Team Technology, 1995-2006 )
  • 5. What does the word TEAM stands for? T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M _ _ _
  • 6. What does the word TEAM stands for? T o g e t h e r E v e r y o n e A c h i e v e s Mo r e
  • 8. Individual and mutual accountability Individual accountability Group Vs. Team Vs.
  • 9. Group Vs. Team discussion, decision making, problem solving, and planning. Come together to share information and perspectives Vs.
  • 10. Group Vs. Team Vs. Individual Goals Team Goals
  • 11. Group Vs. Team Vs. Individual Output Collective Output
  • 12. Group Vs. Team Vs. Shaped by Manager Shaped by Leader
  • 13. Group Vs. Team Vs. Individual Roles Shared Roles
  • 14. Team Vs. Group Work Groups Teams Individual accountability Individual and mutual accountability Come together to share information and perspectives Frequently come together for discussion, decision making, problem solving, and planning. Focus on individual goals Focus on team goals Produce individual work products Produce collective work products Define individual roles, responsibilities, and tasks Define individual roles, responsibilities, and tasks to help team do its work; often share and rotate them Concern with one's own outcome and challenges Concern with outcomes of everyone and challenges the team faces Purpose, goals, approach to work shaped by manager Purpose, goals, approach to work shaped by team leader with team members
  • 15. What benefits does the workplace reap from teams?  Accomplish projects an individual cannot do  Create More Solution Options  Detect Flaws in Solutions  Build a Workplace Community and belonging
  • 18. Stage 1: Forming W h y a r e w e h e r e ?  Group members rely on safe, patterned behavior and look to the group leader for guidance and direction.  Group members have a desire for acceptance by the group  Gathering impressions and data about the similarities and differences among them (Future Sub-Groups)  Rules of behavior seem to be to keep things simple and to avoid confrontation  Serious topics and feelings are avoided.
  • 19. Stage 1: Forming Major Stage Tasks:  Members attempt to become oriented to the tasks as well as to one another.  Discussions center on defining the scope of the task and how to approach it.  To grow from this stage to the next, each member must relinquish the comfort of non-threatening topics and risk the possibility of conflict.
  • 20.  Competition and conflict in the personal-relations dimension  More conflicts emerge as members negotiate tasks  Power plays may occur  Feelings: Instability & polarization  Questions will arise about everything  Some members may remain completely silent while others attempt to dominate. Stage 2: Storming C a n w e w o r k t o g e t h e r ?
  • 21.  Competition and conflict in the personal-relations dimension  More conflicts emerge as members negotiate tasks  Power plays may occur  Feelings: Instability & polarization  Questions will arise about everything  Some members may remain completely silent while others attempt to dominate. Stage 2: Storming C a n w e w o r k t o g e t h e r ?
  • 22. Stage 2: Storming Major Stage Tasks:  Team must bring conflict out in open, encourage good communication skills & affirm that disagreement is healthy & resolvable  Individuals have to bend and mold  From a "testing and proving" mentality to a “Problem-solving mentality”  The ability to listen.
  • 23. Stage 3: Norming H o w w i l l w e w o r k t o g e t h e r ? Cohesion Acknowledgment of all members Change Shared leadership High Creativity Intense data flow between members Sense of Belonging Feeling good as part of team Norms Established
  • 24. Stage 3: Norming Major Stage Tasks:  Deepen understanding  Increase productivity  Share opinions & skills  Evaluate critically & constructively
  • 25. Stage 4: Performing H o w c a n w e w o r k s m a r t e r ? Not Reached by All teams or groups Relationships are interdependant Roles and authority dynamically adjust Most Productive Tasks = problem solving Unity Highly task oriented + Highly People Oriented Best time for a team Self Assurance
  • 26. Stage 4: Performing Major Stage Tasks:  Keeping the team going  Celebrating success  Setting new goals
  • 27. Stage 5: Adjourning Most strong team have a problem in this stage. Effective gradual adjourning is essential so you do not lose the people
  • 28. Selecting Team Members Ability + Attitude = Team Dynamics
  • 29. Selecting Team Members Planners Builders Finishers “You need all three major types in your team to be productive”
  • 32. Extrovert  Interested in what is happening around them  Open and often talkative  Compare to the opinions of others  Like action and initiative  Easily make new friends  Say what they think  Interested in new people  Easily break unwanted relations
  • 33. Introvert  Interested in their own thoughts and feelings  Often appear reserved, quiet and thoughtful  Have difficulties in making new contacts  Need to have own territory  Usually do not have many friends  Like concentration and quiet  Do not like unexpected visits  Work well alone
  • 34. Sensing  See everyone and sense everything  Live in the here and now  Quickly adapt to any situation  Like pleasures based on physical sensation  Practical and active  Realistic and self-confident
  • 35. Intuitive  Mostly in the past or in the future  Worry about the future more than the present  Interested in everything new and unusual  Do not like routine  Attracted more to the theory than the practice  Often have doubts
  • 36. Thinker  Interested in systems, structures, patterns  Expose everything to logical analysis  Relatively cold and unemotional  Evaluate things by intellect and right or wrong  Have difficulties talking about feelings  Do not like to clear up arguments or quarrels
  • 37. Feeler  Interested in people and their feelings  Easily pass their own moods to others  Pay great attention to love and passion  Evaluate things by ethics and good or bad  Can be touchy or use emotional manipulation  Often give compliments to please people
  • 38. Perceiver  Act impulsively following the situation  Can start many things at once without finishing them properly  Prefer to have freedom from obligations  Are curious and like a fresh look at things  Work productivity depends on their mood  Often act without any preparation
  • 39. Judging  Do not like to leave unanswered questions  Plan work ahead and tend to finish it  Do not like to change their decisions  Have relatively stable workability  Easily follow rules and discipline
  • 41. Roles in Teams 1. Contributors 2. Collaborators 3. Communicators 4. Challengers Focus on current task Overall Purpose of team Positive Interpersonal Relationships Asks tough questions
  • 42. Planners Challengers Ask the tough questions Team Players Builders Contributors Focus on Task Finishers Collaborator Overall Purpose of team Communicators
  • 44. Directions  You will be asked to complete eighteen sentences.  Each sentence has four possible endings.  Rank the endings in the order in which you feel each one applies to you.  Place the number 4 next to the ending which is most applicable to you and continue down to a 1 next to the ending which is least applicable to you.  There are no right or wrong responses  Answer each item according to how you honestly feel you function now as a team member
  • 46. Key Issues in Team building 1. Common goal 2. Team rules 3. Synergy 4. Leader/Follower 5. Negotiation 6. Accepting Diversity 7. Communication/Feedback 8. Motivation 9. Trust 10. Vision/Strategy 11. SWOT Analysis 12. Problem Solving 13. Appreciation/Fun
  • 47. A GROUP is only called a TEAM when people share the same goal
  • 48. Role of Team Member:  Understating of the team and its mission  Create a shared vision with other team members  Open your mind for ways to help in the linking process  Actively participate in explaining your point of view to other team members about the team's goal  Never try to change or modify the team's goals to fit your personal goal  If you do not find a way to link, it is better to change to a team with a possible way of linkage.
  • 49. Role of Team Leader:  Spend more time with the team  Give every member a chance  Create creative paths for linking  Always do a reality check  Encourage collaboration, sharing, and open discussions
  • 50. Tools:  Brainstorming  Back-up information  Preparation  SMART  Participation
  • 51. Rules of Brainstorming Rule 1: Postpone judgment of ideas Rule 2: Encourage wild and exaggerated ideas Rule 3: Quantity counts at this stage, not quality Rule 4: Build on the ideas put forward by others Rule 5: Every person and idea has equal worth
  • 52. L-C-S Method L: What I like about your idea…. C: What concerns me about your idea…. S: I have few suggestions……
  • 53. LETS TRY IT How many uses can you think of?
  • 54. SMART Goals S Specific Goal is clear M Measurable You can measure it A Achievable Within your capabilities R Relevant Matches current situation T Time Framed Have a dead time
  • 55. “A set of rules developed by team members to organize the team operations in building, sustaining, and enjoying the teamwork”.
  • 56. Setting Team Rules:  Identifying the need to set a rule  Discussion of suggestions  Writing the rules  Enforcement of team values  Rules reinforcement
  • 57. The whole is greater than the sum of its parts
  • 58. Synergy, in general, may be defined as two or more agents working together to produce a result not obtainable by any of the agents independently.
  • 59. Sometimes you lead, sometimes you follow
  • 60. Qualities of Leaders:  Ability to listen  Ability to change  Tendency to build others  Optimism and conf  Good leaders do not lead  Ability to communicate  Tolerance to Ambiguity  Goal orientation  Confidence  Leaders know when to quit
  • 61. Qualities of Followers:  Believe (Yourself, Your team, & Your leader)  Flipping ability (Follower – Leader – Follower)  Seek responsibility (you can count on me)  Actively participate  Support  WE CAN ATTITUDE  Readiness  Educate the leader
  • 62. Qualities Exercise – Rate yourself
  • 63. There is no loser in successful negotiation
  • 64. Teams use negotiation to: 1. Reach a better understanding of the situation & each others 2. Achieve better results (2 minds better than 1) 3. Manage conflicts 4. Improve team thinking process 5. A quality control mechanism
  • 65. Challenges of Team Negotiations  Tendency to negotiate even when there is no need  Unclear subject to negotiate  Thinking about winning and losing  Communication barriers
  • 66. Characteristics Of A Negotiation Situation There are two or more parties There is conflict of interest use some form of influence prefer to search for agreement we expect give and take management of intangibles
  • 68. Conflict is: "sharp disagreement or opposition, as of interests, ideas, etc."
  • 69. Elements That Makes Conflicts Destructive  Competitive processes  Misperception and bias  Emotionality  Decreased communication  Blurred issues  Rigid commitments  Magnified differences, minimized similarities  Escalation of the conflict
  • 70. Benefits of Conflict  More aware and able to cope with problems  Promises organizational change and adaptation  Strengthens relationships and heightens morale  Promotes awareness of self and others  Enhances personal development  Encourages psychological development  Stimulating SOURCE: Reprinted with the permission of Lexington Books, an imprint of The Rowman and Littlefield Publishing Group from Working Together to Get Things Done: Managing for Organizational Productivity by Dean Tjosvold. Copyright ©1986 by Lexington Books.
  • 72. The Dual Concern Model Win – Lose Win– win Lose– Lose Lose– Win
  • 73. The Concept of BATNA Best Alternative To a Negotiated Agreement
  • 74. 2- Dealing A-A- Distributive Bargaining Tactics I WIN – You Lose B- Integrative Bargaining Tactics I WIN – You win
  • 75. A team is the unity of diversity
  • 76. Person “A” Identity Person “B” Identity Background Experience Traits Background Experience Traits “The more diverse the talents and personalities the richer the team’s identity” Te am I d e n t i t y
  • 77. Always Remember: Best ideas usually come from unexpected people Look for positivity in others We are all different There is no one way to do things Help others give you the best Accept to be wrong
  • 78. A team without communication is like a song without a melody
  • 79. The more you believe in yourself and in what you are communicating the better the communication will be
  • 80. Comm. Art & Science…. WHY? ART Science Too many variations Uses Mental Models and Theory
  • 81. Important Definitions: Communication is a process by which information is exchanged between individuals through a common system of symbols, signs, or behavior. Effective Communication: The successful exchange of information between individuals. Effective Communicator: is successful in establishing an active two-way link with another individual or group. Interpersonal Communication: communication from one individual to another. The form and content of the communication reflect the personal characteristics of the individuals as well as their social roles and relations.
  • 82. The Communication Cycle Very important point: communication is not about talking and listening, it is about transmitting an idea
  • 83. Objective of communication process is: The meaning intended by sender = The meaning understood by the receiver Encoding = Decoding
  • 84. One way or two way???? One way Two way – Info. flows in only one direction – No feedback – Faster &easier for sender – Example: lectures, orders from bosses –Info. flows in two directions –Provides feedback –Basis for constructive exchanges –More difficult & accurate –Sender learns about receiver –Richer information The more you can establish two way communications the better result you get from communication
  • 85. Communication Means The three Vs. Visual Vocal Verbal Comm. Means Face-to-Face Phone Written Visual 55% NA NA Vocal 38% 85% NA Verbal 7% 15% 100% The full communication situation is the face-to-face
  • 86. Barriers to Communication – Physical • Temperature • Physical health • Speech pattern and articulation • Pronunciation
  • 87. Barriers to Communication – Perceptual • Past experience • Stereotypes • Hallow Effect
  • 88. Barriers to Communication – Psychological • Emotions of sender or receiver • Ego defense mechanism – self preservation
  • 89. Communication Pitfalls: – Using the wrong communication channel – Inconsistency of communication means – Not paying enough attention to effective communication – Not realizing cultural and personal differences – Ignoring feedback loops – People send mixed signals – perceptual and filtering processes create misinterpretation
  • 91. Active Listening – WHY? Improves communication (2 ears, 1 mouth) Puts you in control of situation Minimizes conflict Shows that you care Enhances understanding Improves memory Uses the hears, mind, eyes, and heart
  • 92. Active Listening – 10 keys 1. Find an area of interest 2. Judge content, not delivery 3. Hold your fire 4. Listen for ideas 5. Be flexible 6. Resist distraction 7. Exercise your mind 8. Keep your mind open 9. Capitalize on thought speed 10. Work at listening
  • 93. Active Listening – Improvement PARAPHRASING Restating what another has said in your own words SUMMARIZING Pulling together the main points of a speaker QUESTIONING Challenging participants to tackle & solve problems
  • 94. Types of Questions  Open Ended  Closed Ended  Probing Questions  Hypothetical Questions  Leading Questions
  • 95. Feedback Step 1. Get to the point. Step 2. State why you are having this conversation. Step 3. Describe what you know. Step 4. Describe the consequences Step 5. Describe how you feel about what you know. Step 6. Encourage the other party to talk Step 7. Ask as many questions as you need Step 8. Decide what specific actions must occur Step 9. Summarize the conversation Step 10. Follow up.
  • 96. Motivation is the fuel of a team
  • 97. Team Leadership Team motivational factors Personal motivational factors Overall team motivational level  Desire to succeed  Belief in abilities  Personal focus  Clarity of goal and purpose  Leadership style  Belonging
  • 98. Tips to improve team motivation:  Clearly define your personal goals  State what you want out of any activity  Link any task to the bigger goal or purpose  Visualize  Do not stay with negative people  Believe in yourself and in your abilities  It is better to learn from others mistakes  There are no mistakes, there are only lessons  Try to motivate someone  Always reflect on your past
  • 99. Goal & Purpose Internal desire Team Motivation Leadership Belief
  • 100. Trust: A Successful Team's Foundation
  • 101. Things about Trust  Steven Covey, author of The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, states, "Trust is the highest form of human motivation. It brings out the very best in people. But it takes time and patience..."  Trust is a feeling that is confirmed all the time through interaction
  • 102. Benefits of Trust:  Increased Efficiency  Enhanced Unity  Mutual Motivation
  • 103. Establishing Trust: 1. Open Expression 2. Information Equity 3. Performance Reliability
  • 104. It isV niosito onn lya nabdo uStt rwahteergey w e are going, it is also about how we are going there
  • 105. Steps to Strategy Formulation: 1. Clearly define the final output or goal 2. Understand and analyze the situation 3. Define alternatives 4. Evaluate alternatives 5. Select the most valuable alternative 6. Set action plan
  • 106.
  • 107. SWOT Elements  Strengths: characteristics of the business, or project team that give it an advantage over others  Weaknesses: are characteristics that place the team at a disadvantage relative to others  Opportunities: external chances to improve performance (e.g. make greater profits) in the environment  Threats: external elements in the environment that could cause trouble for the business or project
  • 108. SWOT Important Considerations  Know which perspective you are looking at  It is always relative to something  You do not have to be 100% accurate, it can be a start  Do not use SWOT to reach solutions, rather to learn about current situation  Be realistic  Be honest
  • 109. Matching and Converting Strengths Matching Opportunities Converting Weaknesses Threats
  • 110. Uses of SWOT  Analyze a situation  Analysis of the team itself  Analysis of a problem  Organize team project and manage crisis
  • 111. Example: NIKE Strengths Weaknesses • Very wide range • Very well tested high-quality products • Lightweight and durable materials • One of the key leaders • Labor practices, especially in Asian countries • The income of the business is still heavily dependent upon its share of the footwear market • Nike does have its own retailer Opportunities Threats • Virgin territories of the world • Opportunity to develop products such as sport wear, sunglasses and jewelry • Competitions that sell similar products for lower prices • Some companies, particularly in Asia, make Nike knock-offs
  • 112. Create a SWOT for:
  • 113.
  • 114. Problem Solving process Define the problem Describe the current process Identify the Root Cause(s) of the Problem Develop a Solution and Action Plan Impleme nt and Monitor the soultion Review and reflect Evaluate
  • 115. The 5 WHY? Method  Keep asking why for five times to get past the superficial reasons to the underlying reason 1 2 3 4 5 WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY?
  • 116. Nothing is better than getting paid for having fun
  • 117. Teams in Action Case SPAIN NATIONAL TEAM
  • 118. Spain National Team History  Won 1964 EURO cup  Have best individual players  Did not win again for 44 years  Football is very popular since 19th century  Rivalry among regions of Spain  Lack of team spirit and winning culture  1950 Real Madrid, FC Barcelona, and Valencia  Hosted word cup 1982 (got out in 2nd round)  Reach finals in Euro cup but came up second 84
  • 119. Spain National Team History  1986 WC and 1988 EC – early exit  1990 WC exit in knockout stage  1992 – did not qualify for the EC  2000 – EC eliminated in quarter finals  2002 – WC eliminated in quarter finals  2002 – EC eliminated in first round
  • 120. The problem:  Had talented players  Played aggressively but lost crucial matches  By 2008 Spain played 12 WC reached finals in only one !!!!!!!!!!!!  Attitude of players  Self belief  Struggle and conflict of different country areas
  • 121. Aragone’s  Spanish player  Football coach  Age: mid 60s  Entrusted the responsibility of rebuilding the team for WC 2006  Played in the winning team of 1964  Was coach 2004-2008
  • 122. Aragones sees the problem: “it is not lack of talent, it is lack of unity and positivity”
  • 123. What was done:  Focused on the team weaknesses  Ignored the media and its heat  Had a vision “not star in the Spanish team”  His strategy was to focus on the players psychological level  The team lost the hope to win so he started to build the winning culture  Regular motivation sessions before training and before any match
  • 124. What was done:  “In football, if you do not have harmony in the dressing room and spirit in the team, you are planning to fail”  In the team, no one is superior to other members  After crash in WC 2006 he let RAUL the captain leave the team (brave decision)  Other big players had the same fate  The team for 2008 EC is a team with no hero culture  Players were selected based on form not based on their side of the country
  • 125. What was done:  He always trained with the team  He gained the respect of the team even when players to not agree  Before 2008 EC, the team went to meet the players of 1964 winning team to get inspired  The team learned to put team’s needs ahead of players needs  “The beautiful thing is to see how the players went to their collogues on the bench to celebrate a goal together”
  • 126. What was done:  The team started to believe that leaving a big player out and still can win the match  “to beat Italy we have to believe it, we do not have to have a single pessimistic thought”  “he always respected the opponent, but made us think we are better” (match with Russia)  “no one remembers second place” (final match)
  • 127. “now we can say we can have titles, I hope that Spain would go this way and bring lots of triumph”
  • 128. Learning Lessons  Understanding the people  Unity is critical  Sharing the same goal  Strategy and tactic to build vision  Always keep focused on what you do  Building a winning culture is essential  Making brave decisions  Leaving in the right time
  • 129. C o l l a b o r a t i o n A c t o f w o r k i n g j o i n t l y T e a m w o r k C o o p e r a t i o n Trust Synergy M o t i v a t i o n Winning F o l l o w e r s h i p C ommu n i c a t i o n Fun S t r a t e g y Team Rules Common Goal Diversity A p p r e c i a t i o n Vision Mission Feedback Negotiation L e a d e r s h i p P a s s i o n
  • 130. Concepts Consulting LLC 18 Zaki Ragab St. Smuha Alexandria – Egypt 00201001121001 marwan@conceptsconsultingllc.com