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SETTING OBJECTIVES. EVALUATING. GIVING & RECEIVING FEEDBACK. COACHING. Performance Management Program. By the end of this training, you will be able to:. List the steps for giving both positive and corrective feedback
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SETTING OBJECTIVES EVALUATING GIVING & RECEIVING FEEDBACK COACHING Performance Management Program
By the end of this training, you will be able to: List the steps for giving both positive and corrective feedback Increase opportunities to receive effective feedback that you can use for your own development Avoid the common mistakes people make when giving feedback
F.M.S.T. Frequent, Motivating, Specific, Timely
What are the benefits for you? Person Giving Feedback: Person Receiving Feedback:
Two Kinds of Feedback NEEDS IMPROVEMENT GOOD JOB! • Positive reinforces productive behaviors or patterns of problem solving. • Corrective to change and improve unsatisfactory behavior or introduce more productive work patterns.
Examples of Positive Feedback “Hey, good job yesterday!” “Yesterday at the community meeting, when you took the time to specifically ask the women about their concerns, they felt recognized. Increasing their participation is an important aspect of the project. Keep up the good work.”
Steps for Giving Positive Feedback • Describe behavior • Explain benefit • Summarize GOOD JOB!
Examples of Corrective Feedback “You never start the morning meeting on time!” “When the morning meeting doesn’t start on time, then it doesn’t end on time and this messes up my whole day’s schedule. Can we try to find a better time for this meeting?”
Steps for Giving Corrective Feedback • Prepare for Meeting • Meet & Discuss • Agree on Issues • Invite Options • Commit to Next Steps NEEDS IMPROVEMENT
1. Prepare for Meeting • Were expectations clear? • Gather facts/specific examples • What is the impact? • Talk over before with Supervisor/HR • Set up meeting and inform person
2. Meet & Discuss • Be direct and simple: only one issue per discussion • Describe the behavior; use examples • Describe its impact on you and others • Ask questions; verify you have all the information • Listen to understand employee’s perspective
3. Agree on Issues Agree on: • What the main issue is • What needs to be changed • Why
4. Invite Solutions • Look to standards for what should happen. • Shift to problem-solving. • Invite them to join you in sorting out the situation together. • Invent options that meet each side’s most important concerns.
4. Commit to Next Steps • Make sure the work expectations and performance objectives are clear • Check for agreement/commitment on next steps • Determine communication going forward • Document
Overcoming Obstacles • Expectations were never clear • Timing • Too vague • Not direct / no ownership • Combative response
Examples of Receiving Feedback “This project plan is incomplete. Could you try again?” “What makes you say it is incomplete?” “Well, the tracking sheets should be included for reference.” “Okay. If I attach those, then would you say it’s complete?” “And the summary could use some work.” “What would you add to the summary?”
Steps for Receiving Feedback • Seek it out • Listen actively / Acknowledge / Clarify • Decide what you can learn / improve • Commit • Give thanks
Back on the job… • Giving and receiving feedback is the best way to develop yourself and the people around you • The more you do it, the better you get at it!