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			Change
            Behavior to Change Results 
            -the aim for Leadership / Executive Coaching in the workplace 
			
             
            Today's executive / leader is about identity and motive as well as about
            action. The leader cares about the people they lead and the
            processes they use, as well as about getting the work done. They
            choose to lead collaboratively, continue their own self-development
            and foster the growth of the personal skills levels and
            capacities of their people, enabling them to become more
            autonomous and self-responsible. Successful leaders model
            this attitude and teach others to also "own it". 
            Developing effective, visionary
            executives / leaders who motivate, engage, spur and retain employees from diverse
            backgrounds, as well as tapping into the potential for leadership
            within an organization's current employee base, are key
            accountability criteria that most organizations aim for when
            creating a global leadership development program. Leadership
            development programs that truly change and improve skills and expand
            the repertoire of leadership styles will generate this return.  
            The goal of leadership developers, is
            to create a vehicle (a change program) to ensure that the time spent
            in a professional and personal development program changes
            behaviors and enhances performance so that business objectives are
            achieved.  Although this objective supports targeted
            coaching linked to specific business objectives, many professionals
            engaged in professional development are either ignoring or facing the
            challenge of how to impact an employee's individual
            perceptions, self and social awareness, self and relationship
            management, and commitment to approaching people and situations
            differently than in the past. Individually tailored behavioral-based
            experiences create the real return, and the quantifying data that
            supports this approach is surfacing in the studies on creating
            a range of behavioral competencies. 
			
			
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			 Behavioral Range 
            Interdependency and teamwork skills for the global leader are
            critical requirements for organizational effectiveness. Key
            contributors not only possess information and ideas, but more
            importantly, they have the ability to effectively utilize social
            networks. People want to discuss, learn, and collaborate with them
            because of their ability to build bonds, develop others,
            self-manage, listen, share information, and understand. Key
            contributors are intuitive about the needs of others, recognize
            the nuances of a situation, and seamlessly respond to create
            positive outcomes. These are the differentiating factors, the
            behavioral smarts that change the landscape of our thinking
            about developing effective leaders.  
            An analogy of the behaviorally
            smart leader is the golf pro who assesses a shot, considers
            the implications and options, looks in his/her bag of many clubs,
            selects, and executes. As he/she plays more, he/she tries
            out different strategies, becomes more confident and comfortable,
            and the shots become more automatic and more consistently hit
            the target. In the same fashion, effective global leaders are those
            who develop a range of behavioral competencies, can assess
            situations intuitively, make sound choices about what is most needed
            by individuals and the group in a range culturally diverse of
            situations, and then deliver. 
            
            Leadership 
			Coaching and Executive Coaching 
			-Working with behavior, leadership
            developers as leadership / executive coaches learn: 
            
              - All individuals have a profile of
                strengths and development areas in a wide range of behavior
                competencies. 
              
 - The behavioral capacities
                uniquely contribute to performance, and certain capacities may
                strongly interact. 
              
 - The capacities build upon one
                another. 
              
 - Possessing behavioral underlying
                capacities does not guarantee the competencies will be
                demonstrated; however, the cultural and organizational climate
                and stimulation derived from the work one does encourage the
                manifestation of the competencies. 
              
 - Each organization, position and
                regional location/workplace has its own behavioral reality
                or ecology, so different jobs may require strengths in different
                competencies.
 
             
            Behavioral competencies are
            not innate talents, but learned abilities, each of which has a
            unique contribution to making leaders more resonant, and therefore
            more effective. Four basic domains and the clusters of
            competencies are: Self-Awareness, Self-Management,
            Social Awareness and Relationship Management. 
            The global leader who can
            inspire, motivate, arouse commitment and sustain it, will constantly
            strengthen and fine-tune his/her behavioral competencies
            and move fluidly between different leadership styles, flexing to
            meet the needs of the situation. 
            
		
			  
			Developing Behavioral Smart
            Competencies via Behavioral-Based Coaching 
            However, developing these behavioral smart competencies will
            not occur by simply sharing information and engaging
            participants in activities in the traditional training classroom
            setting. Leaders first need to recognize the need to change any
            behavioral aspect. Behavioral changes begin to occur after the
            establishment of a learning plan by a credentialed,
            well-trained 'coach'. Through behavioral-based coaching the developing
            leader changes his thinking/approach, responds to or engages
            differently with others and receives feedback related to
            the changes. As he/she experiences improved relationships due
            to his/her changed behaviors, he/she psychologically records
            the experience because it is positive and feels good. Thus, his/her
            behavioral range (BR) increases.  |