Name the gap between what a role asks and what you can do now

List what your role expects, and mark honestly which expectations you can meet from where you stand today.

Por que funciona

Graves’s account says that when an organization tries to change a manager’s beliefs to fit its existing methods, rather than fitting development to the manager, it can cast the manager into a severe value crisis that often affects performance. Naming the specific expectations that exceed your current footing turns a general sense of strain into concrete gaps you can address one at a time. The second half is this page’s method, not Graves’s.

Como fazer

  1. Write the three things your role most expects of you right now.
  2. For each, mark whether you can do it now, can do it with support, or cannot yet do it without pretending.
  3. Look at the one you marked as pretending: what would have to be true for you to meet it honestly?
  4. Take that question to the person who sets the expectation, and name the gap as a question rather than a complaint.

Evidência

The passage is inside the management section, which the reprint sets at .5in, the indent its prefatory note ties to heavy editorial involvement by Ed Cornish. The value-crisis claim is therefore editor-marked text, reporting Graves’s account. (anecdotal)

The value-crisis claim is in editor-marked text. The three-step gap list is this page’s own method and was not tested.

Fontes

Erro comum

Carrying the whole strain as a personal failing without naming which specific expectation is out of reach.

Pratique isso com IX Coach

Comece com o IX Coach

Mais práticas para Clare Graves’s Emergent, Cyclical Theory of Adult Development

Conceitos relacionados