Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan

Published  . 0 views
↓ Download
Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan
1 / 1
Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 1 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 2 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 3 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 4 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 5 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 6 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 7 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 8 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 9 of 10 Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan - slide 10 of 10
Description: Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan Kristen Ellis Patricia Poole-Shirriel Taking a Seat at the Table How to Convey Your Unique Talent at Meetings January 15th, 2015 Learning Circles for Women Leaders Department of Energy

Related Topics

Download Presentation

"Team D Ann AugUstyn Lois Buitano Arden Dougan" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Presentation Transcript

slide1. Team D
Ann AugUstyn
Lois Buitano
Arden Dougan
Kristen Ellis
Patricia Poole-Shirriel Taking a Seat at the Table How to Convey Your Unique Talent at Meetings January 15th, 2015 Learning Circles for Women Leaders
Department of Energy<br>
slide2. Challenges to women’s effectiveness at meetings 2<br>
slide3. Situational Awareness and Pre-Planning Understand your organization’s culture
Know the real power hierarchy
Master the “pre-meeting”
What (more) am I trying to accomplish? 3<br>
slide4. Creating and Executing Your Plan Know your audience
Prepare your Elevator Speech
Do your homework 4<br>
slide5. At the Meeting Where to sit
Listen actively
Body language
Communicate 5<br>
slide6. Mistakes to Avoid Meandering
Not answering the question you are asked
Being the last to speak 6<br>
slide7. Mistakes to Avoid Doing the
“office housework” 7<br>
slide8. Effecting Change Create access opportunities and build connections
Discourage pointless perfection and stop negative self-talk
Exercise good judgment
Get out of your comfort zone 8<br>
slide9. Happy New Year! Set Goals and Effect Change Identify two or three specific, realistic areas for achievement
Build upon our strengths, work on a weakness
Write your goals down
Share with others
Create an actionable plan
Regularly assess progress
Celebrate achievements! 9<br>
slide10. Sources “Play Like a Man, Win Like a Woman”, by Gail Evans
“Women, Find Your Voice”, Harvard Business Review June 2014
“Nice Girls Don’t Get the Corner Office” by Lois Frankel
“The Loudest Duck” by Laura Liswood
“The Confidence Code: The Science and Art of Self-Assurance --- What Women Should Know” by Katty Kay & Claire Shipman
“A Portable Mentor” by Kendall Steward, MD
“Finding, and Owning, Their Voice”, New York Times Business Section, Sunday Nov 16, 2014
“Taking Notes Isn’t ‘Women’s Work’: What To Do When You’re the Default Admin”, FORBES 10/18/2013
“Sticking women with the office housework”, Washington Post, April 16, 2014 10<br>