Tom Crane's Behavioral styles
Tom Crane's Four Behavioral Styles from: The Heart of Coaching. 2010. FTA Press. San Diego.
I. Collaborating
Strengths Weaknesses
Team player Non-confronted
Sensitive Overly compliant
Flexible Overly emotional
Patient Can't say no
II. Creating
Enthusiastic Poor follow-through
Creative Impulsive
Spontaneous Misses details
Dynamic Poor planner
III. Clarifying
Systematic Data bound
Objective Risk averse
Thorough Tedious
Accurate Perfectionist
IV. Conducting
Independent Autocratic
Initiator Insensitive
Disciplined Impatient
Organized Poor listener
Key points:
"Style is a preference and a choice. It is not what people are. Each of us have some of the skills and abilities from all styles."
"No one style is better. It is the situation and the person with whom you are interacting that determines the approach that may work best."
"Weaknesses are merely over-developed strengths."
"Each style has its own language, beliefs, and skills. Each style is effective."
Do not take the behavioral styles as a framework to "evaluate and separate people into categories. "
"Use it to connect and value them."
I. Collaborating
Strengths Weaknesses
Team player Non-confronted
Sensitive Overly compliant
Flexible Overly emotional
Patient Can't say no
II. Creating
Enthusiastic Poor follow-through
Creative Impulsive
Spontaneous Misses details
Dynamic Poor planner
III. Clarifying
Systematic Data bound
Objective Risk averse
Thorough Tedious
Accurate Perfectionist
IV. Conducting
Independent Autocratic
Initiator Insensitive
Disciplined Impatient
Organized Poor listener
Key points:
"Style is a preference and a choice. It is not what people are. Each of us have some of the skills and abilities from all styles."
"No one style is better. It is the situation and the person with whom you are interacting that determines the approach that may work best."
"Weaknesses are merely over-developed strengths."
"Each style has its own language, beliefs, and skills. Each style is effective."
Do not take the behavioral styles as a framework to "evaluate and separate people into categories. "
"Use it to connect and value them."
No comments:
Post a Comment