SHARE_Managing CommitmentsLDP2.ppt

PPT presentation 546 KB Posted

Attached to
Strategic Planning, Organizational Strategy and Leadership Development
Solicitation number
FDA-SOL-1098040
Issued by

About this file

Managing Commitments (Previously-developed training)

View the file

Other files

File Type Posted
FDA-SOL-1098040amend2.doc DOC document
FDA-SOL-1098040 Pricing Worksheet_amended4.xls XLS spreadsheet
FDA-SOL-1098040 Pricing Worksheet_amended3.xls XLS spreadsheet
FDA-SOL-1098040 Pricing Worksheet_amended2.xls XLS spreadsheet
Past Performance Questionnaire.doc DOC document
FDA-SOL-1098040amend1.doc DOC document
1098040AnswersFinal.doc DOC document
FDA-SOL-1098040 Pricing Worksheet_amended.xls XLS spreadsheet
FDA-SOL-1098040 Pricing Worksheet_final.xls XLS spreadsheet
SHARE_Managing change and Transition.ppt PPT presentation
1098040TO2.doc DOC document
FDA-SOL-1098040.doc DOC document
1098040TO1.doc DOC document
Show all 13

On GovTribe

Work with this file

  • Download the original file
  • Contacts named in this file
  • Similar government files
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this file

Text version

Food and Drug Administration Department of Health and Human Services

Making and Managing Commitments

Bridgette

Today’s Training Objectives Learn the four stages of making and managing commitments and the conversations that should happen in each Discuss the common breakdowns that occur at each stage and what you can do to prevent them Learn how to make and respond to requests in a way that generates commitment versus mere compliance

Keeping Up – A Case Study What goes wrong in this story and what do you think the key “participants” should have said or done differently?

Which of these breakdowns do you see happening?

What is an Organization?

A network of relationships, conversations and commitments that reliably satisfies “client” and “customer” needs.

Pause for Reflection: Observing Your Way of Being in Conversations Think about some of the conversations you’ve had recently around making and managing commitments.

Discuss Which pieces of “getting clear” (Why, What, When or Who?) got left out in our case study?

What kept each participant from getting clear on what they needed and wanted?

Stage 2: Negotiation

Responding to Requests

Responding to Requests

Stage 2: Ends with a Clear Commitment

Discussion of Negotiation What elements were missing/incomplete in the case study?

Jim - resume here with small group discussion of 15-20 minutes

Stage 3: Execution

Stage 3: Execution Being an Effective “Performer” Means:

Stage 3: Execution Identifying Red Flags

Stage 4: Acknowledgement Guidelines for Making a Productive Complaint

Suggested Practices

Jim 12:55

Closure

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .