🔸X doesn't go too well because it was an anecdotal idea of how things work inefficiently, not an actual idea or plan
🔸Everyone seeks to distance themselves from being accountable for X
🔸Decision making has an even higher risk profile
🔸NO ONE WANTS TO MAKE A DECISION
Looking through my notes on what happens when people evade accountability, and found this concept.
It's an anti-pattern called The Decision Vacuum, and it happens like this:
🔸 No one wants to make a decision
🔸Someone disaffected says "We'll probably just end up doing X"
🔸Someone else then says "I hear we're going to do X"
🔸The idea of X is socialised
🔸People hear about and discuss X in meetings, and start planning for it
🔸X then actually happens
Haven't posted on here in months so I suspect this might not be a priority for the algorithm, but I'm looking forward to giving this talk at the upcoming Digital Leaders Week.
https://t.co/GLIsNcaHB1
@tom_geraghty Getting people to look at their role in the context of their whole life, and specifically their career aspirations. The best managers I've worked with have been very good at linking the present with the past and future.
Saw the Bill Lynch exhibition at @brighton_cca today, absolutely extraordinary. Well worth your time if you're in Brighton, and well worth the journey if you're not.
#tweet100
Trust in a team is an activity, not an observable state. It needs to be intentionally built, nurtured and maintained.
Being trustworthy is about the character of an individual.
Having trust is the benefit gained from hard work.
#tweet100
Have bought some new dishwasher tablets, and so have developed a seething resentment for the remaining old dishwasher tablets that is beginning to tip into hatred.
#tweet100
Two year old daughter singing a song of her own composition about not liking frogs or towels. Good to have your position on those two things nailed down from an early age I suppose
#tweet100
In my experience, there are two characteristics to a successful retrospective:
1. The team learns something new about themselves
2. The team did not expect to learn that thing.
#tweet100
Earlier on LinkedIn, someone posted "You probably think there's no similarity between Buddhism and SEO" and I thought "That's true, there is no similarity and it would demean us all if you tried to draw one." But try he did.