jay, jay parkhe, executive coach, coach, mentor, director, independent director, author, poet, speaker, management, management practitioner, visiting professor, professor,

Google Search

  • Google Search
    Google

    WWW
    example.typepad.com

Categories

Impressive People

  • Andy Hanselman
    I liked his presentations on Slideshare.net
  • CopyWriter
  • Daniel H Pink
    Daniel H. Pink is the author of a trio of provocative books on the changing world of work. His newest work is The Adventures of Johnny Bunko: The Last Career Guide You’ll Ever Need, the first business book for a western audience in the Japanese comic format known as manga. (In 2007, he won a Japan Society Media Fellowship that took him to Tokyo to study the manga industry.) Before that, he wrote A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule the Future, a long-running New York Times and BusinessWeek bestseller that has been translated into 16 languages. His first book was Free Agent Nation: The Future of Working For Yourself, which Publishers Weekly says “has become a cornerstone of employee-management relations.”
  • Dr. John Sullivan
    Dr. John Sullivan (JohnS@sfsu.edu) is a well-known thought leader in HR. He is a frequent speaker and advisor to Fortune 500 and Silicon Valley firms. Formerly the chief talent officer for Agilent Technologies (the 43,000-employee HP spin-off), he is now a professor of management at San Francisco State University. He was called the "Michael Jordan of Hiring" by Fast Company magazine. More recruiting articles by Dr. Sullivan can be found in the ER Daily archives. Information about his numerous other articles, books and manuals about recruiting and HR can be found at
  • George Parker
  • Guy Kawasaki
  • Luc Galoppin
    Communication is not the message sent, but the message received. That is the foundation of Reply. We are specialized in organizational change, an area where success is not measured by the beauty or number of PowerPoint slides but by the feedback on your initiatives. Luc Galoppin is managing director of Reply Management Consulting. He picked up his organizational change skills on projects with different scopes and user communities and interim management assignments. He is the co-author with Siegfried Caems of the SAP PRESS book Managing Organizational Change During SAP Implementations.
  • Marshall Goldsmith
    Several ideas run through most of Goldsmith’s writings: * The same beliefs that lead to our success – can make it very difficult for us to change behavior – and, as difficult as it is to change our own behavior, it is even more difficult to change others’ perception of our behavior. * The behavior of leaders needs to be reflective of the stated values of the corporation – and key executives need to ‘go first’ in modeling positive behavioral change. * Managers who receive feedback and engage in ongoing follow-up with co-workers will almost always achieve positive, change in behavior and be seen as more effective leaders by their key stakeholders (this was shown in a Strategy+Business article that involved over 86,000 respondents). * The key to success in executive coaching is not the coach (who is a facilitator of change) – it is the people being coached and their key stakeholders. * Leadership development should provide tools that can be used in a positive, simple, focused and fast manner. Complex theories of change, while interesting, will not work in the ‘real world’ with over-extended executives. * Most executive education has historically been based upon an invalid assumption, “If they understand – they will do.” The basic challenge faced by managers is not understanding the practice of leadership – it is practicing their understanding of leadership.
  • Phil Dourado
  • Serendipity
  • Seth Godin
    Seth is a writer, a speaker and an agent of change.
  • Tom Peters
  • Wayne Turmel
    Wayne Turmel W. Wayne Turmel is a speaker, writer and corporate drone who lives in Chicago Il. He is the founder and president of Greatwebmeetings.com, as well as the host of The Cranky Middle Manager Show podcast, an irreverent and insightful look at the world of Middle Management where he speaks to the brightest minds in the field. His work centers on the vital role of new middle management development, helping Senior Management value, develop and retain good people through the Four Disciplines of Management: Business Acumen, Leadership and Career Development, Communication Skills and Process and Project Management.
  • William Arruda
    Ask William Arruda about personal branding and you’ll get a mile-wide grin, crackling energy, and a lively discussion of how personal branding can make every facet of career and life more engaging, fun, and successful. Mix that together with his twenty years' experience in corporate branding, passion for human potential, and avid pursuit of innovation, you’ll know why media and clients have dubbed William the 'Personal Branding Guru.' It’s an apt name for a pioneering brand strategist, speaker, author and entrepreneur. William’s most vibrant role is that of globetrotting brand ambassador. The answer to ‘Where in the world is William?’ is likely ‘20,000 feet up!’ A member of the American Airlines Two Million Miles Club, his travels in branding have taken him across five continents—so often, in fact, that “global” is one of his prime brand attributes. IBM, JPMorgan, Disney, Adobe, Microsoft, Warner Bros, British Telecom and Starwood Hotels are just a few of the corporate clients for whom he’s delivered presentations and workshops on the transformative power of personal branding. William supercharges and motivates his audiences—and his private clients include some of the world’s most influential leaders and innovators. Committed to extending the impact of personal branding, William founded Reach—the global leader in personal branding—and created a pioneering program to certify coaches and career professionals in the Reach personal branding methodology. Reach Certified Personal Brand Strategists now span the globe. Always overflowing with creativity and new ideas, William has developed unique offerings that translate the power of corporate branding to personal branding. He created 360Reach—now the leading personal branding assessment—and he co-founded the Reach Branding Club (RBC), the first on-line, interactive, multimedia personal branding program. 360Reach and the RBC are now used by thousands of careerists, executives, professionals, and consultants. As a thought-leader, William is a sought after spokesperson on personal branding, on-line identity and career management. He has appeared on BBC TV, the Discovery Channel, Fox News Live and Radio America and he’s been featured in countless publications, including Time Magazine, the Wall Street Journal and Entrepreneur. William’s book (with co-author Kirsten Dixson), Career Distinction, will be published by J. Wiley in May, 2007. He is a member of the International Coach Federation and the National Speakers Association. He holds a Master's Degree in Education. You can reach him at williamarruda@reachcc.com or call him on 1.212.208.4693.

Humour

Challenges

Blog Roll

A Useful Link for You

My Photo

About Jay's Blogs

  • About Jay's Blogs
    My personal views. My likes, dislikes, my beliefs and my Networks.
  • Ima High Red

    Ima High Red - What colour are you ?

    Tips on how to get to know me better

    • Be practical
    • Be brief
    • Be assertive
    • Be to the point
    • Be supportive of my goals
    • Be respectful of my time
    • Show strength!
  • Profile
  • My Challenger's Success Mentor Blog
    Simple steps from Employee to Boss, Boss to Leader, Leader to Turnaround expert/ Corporate Doctor, Corporate Doctor to Corporate Coach, Corporate Coach to Corporate Mentor, Corporate Mentor to Life Guru and Life Guru to Master. Sounds Hierarchial... Try this... Collaborator, coordinator, challenger, communicator. Finder, minder, binder, grinder. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. Thinker, Planner, Executor or Evaluator
  • Good Reads
    Check out my reading list on Goodreads - where you can see what your friends are reading.
  • Challenger's Success Mentor
    "Success - To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived; this is to have succeeded." Simple steps from Boss to Leader, Leader to Coach, Coach to Mentor, Mentor to Guru and Guru to Master. Which one are you? Collaborator, coordinator, challenger, communicator. Finder, minder, binder, grinder. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. Thinker, Planner, Executor or Evaluator - Jay Parkhe
  • free counters
  • View jayparkhe's profile on slideshare
  • ZIP Code List
  • About Jay Parkhe's Blogs
    This blog is all about using the power of Executive Coaching and Mentoring to advance your career or business. It is dedicated to the Coachees and Mentees who want to be extremely successful by helping them capitalise on the strengths which make them unique, while improving their behaviour. Started as On Jay Parkhe's Business Class Advice blog in 2004, The Jay Parkhe's RADAR and Jay Parkhe's Executive Mentoring Blogs will also be supported by the Executive Coaches' Networkers and Certified Coaches who are members of ISB Alumnus and attendees of Dr. Marshall Goldsmith's Executive Coaching Program. This diverse, global team of SuperCoaches and SuperMentors shall incorporate into every aspect of their business and will share valuable tips, insights and examples.

Follow Me

Get updates on my activity. Follow me on my Profile.

Categories

Jay's Recommendations

  • http://www.spaceandmotion.com/Philosophy.htm

Jay's Groups on Linkedin

Jay loves Gadgets

  • Swissoutpost.com
    SwissOutpost.com - Swiss Army Outdoor Gear
  • Search on Amazon
  • Google
  • View jayparkhe's profile on slideshare
  • Spy Button Camera - Video and Audio Recording
  • Jay Loves Gadgets
    Mini Video Audio Spy Camera - Chewing Gum Wrapper Sized
  • Spy Button Camera - Video and Audio Recording Wireless Spy Camera Pen - Included Solar Charger Covert Wireless Spy Camera Alarm Clock + Receiver

Find the best blogs at Blogs.com.

« Leadership Presentations on Slideshare | Main | Hawala »

Sunday, January 04, 2009

Goals for 2009

I was reading this blogpost by Chris Brogan:

"Since 2006, I’ve been using a different method for planning my year than resolutions. I always felt that resolutions were a little too push and not enough pull, and I wanted something a bit more compelling to pull me towards the future. Basically, I come up with 3 or so keywords that tie to goals and work from that.

In 2006, my three words were “Ask. Do. Share.” Everything I did, I tried to filter through the mindset of asking people for help, or asking if I could help them. Doing seems self-explanatory. Sharing was making sure that I shared opportunities with others, that I shared my learning with you, and that I kept myself open to sharing the possibilities.

In 2007, I blogged about seek, frame, build, bridge. I’ll admit that it wasn’t as easy to keep that in mind all year long. I still worked towards it, and it still made a difference.

In 2008, I blogged about my three goals being “believe, loops, and farms.” Those are a bit more abstract, but they actually did help me through 2008.

Set Three Words as Goals for 2009

If you want to try the process, it works something like this: think of how you want to be successful in 2009. Then, try to think in even broader terms. Extrapolate on the broader terms, and find one word to hang the idea on.

Meaning, don’t think as much “I want to lose 50 pounds and get back into my high school pants.” Try thinking “Fitness means I’ll be able to cover more ground.” From there, you can say “ground” might be your word. And then, when you look at that as a word, you see how it can open you up to even more meanings. “Ground” can remind you to get fit so you can cover more ground. It can mean to be “grounded,” like someone who feels calm and at rest.

Look for three words that will help you frame your challenges and opportunities for 2009. Don’t think about where you are this exact moment. If you’re without a job, setting a goal in 09 to get a job might not be very useful. Once you’ve got the job, then what? Instead, you could think about setting the goal of “Alignment,” where you ask yourself, “does this fit with everything else I intend for myself in this year?”

Try setting your three words far out on the horizon, but such that they can lead you to your goals every day. Meaning, can you use the same word to get you started, but have it still be relevant when you’re almost at the big goal?

My 3 Goals for 2009

Here are my three words for 2009:

Equip . Armies . Needles .

Taken out of context, those all look terribly wrong. But I know what they mean. I’ll share with you.

Equip - Equip and educate people to solve their business communications challenges in 2009. It’s what we’re using for a theme for New Marketing Labs, from our events to our social media agency practice, that’s the goal: give people the tools and skills to tackle everything from online marketing to internal collaboration. My goal here is to equip you to do what you wish with the information I share.

Armies - I’ve learned a lot over the last few years and I shared as much as I could. That’s great, but if I don’t start building armies of people who can execute and do similar things, then I’m still just one guy, and the scale isn’t all that useful. I’ve started off the year by hiring Justin Levy as my General Manager at New Marketing Labs. His role is to build armies of people who can execute social media in some way (blogging, community management, listening management, blogger outreach, etc). At the same time, everything I learn and share in 2009, I’m going to try and teach even better, so that I can equip more people to execute. That’s why we built New Marketing Bootcamps.

Needles - Simply, the work I do in 2009 is not about theory; it’s about moving needles. I mean to say, when we work with people, it’s not “gee whiz, the Internet is cool.” We’re working on “reduce customer service escalations by X%, improve lead funnel by X%, improve engagement stats by X%.” It’s all about needles in 2009 for me. If I’m going to work on something (at least with clients, not so much for just my pure research), it’s going to be about moving a needle for them at some point. Why? Because social media for businesses feels like a lot of talk, if we don’t show a concrete change for it.

Share Your Three Words

If you come up with a set of three words to frame your 2009 goals around, please feel free to share them. I bet your ideas will inspire others, and I know that I’d love to see what you’ve got in mind. Oh, and because my goals are to equip and build armies, please share the concept liberally. I’d love for your communities to learn this from you, and for them to find the same results I’ve had for the last several years since working in this mindset.

So, what are your three words?

Photo credit Hokkey

Personally, I was debating on similar lines. I was thinking of 4 such words:
Collaborator, communicator, contributor, challenger.  In my work life assessment a majority of my life was spent as a challenger and I began graduating towards becoming a communicator, contributor and I struggled being a collaborator and I was thinking of COLLABORATION as the first key goal for 2008.
Second, I was thinking about:
Finder, Minder, Binder and Grinder.  My executive coach Shabbir Merchant recently said to me that I am passionate NOT ONLY about Finding a talented employee at workplace but also in GROOMING him/ her and I said that's finder for me. I have played the role of Assessor / Evaluator and did not enjoy it so much as I felt pleased with Grooming talent that's Grinder.  I did play the role as General Manager minding the largest profit centre with the highest headcount and 2nd best profitability in the country etc. etc. and that's Minder for me.  I still feel working in corporate with nearly being an  'anti-social'  who is social only at the workplace, who is virtually social and networker has to become more SOCIAL and take part in non-work related community work, do something beyond the workplace and find an identity in social life and I came to the second word - BINDER.
I was very impressed by the Title of the Book - 'Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, SPY' by John Le carre'.
To my mind, the analogy of a Tinker relates to a Thinker, Tailor relates to Planner, Soldier is the Executioner and SPY is the Evaluator.  And here I found two goals having played the Soldier and Evaluator I decided to play Tinker and Tailor this year.  This would mean spending time doing Original Thinking and putting it on the blog here and also spending time Coaching and Mentoring in next four years.  Towards this I need to draw a Business Plan for my One Person Company for Medium and Long Term.

Looks good to me, shall do my best to achieve this.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00e550cf3cb18833010536b055cf970c

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Goals for 2009:

Comments

July 2009

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
      1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31  
My Photo

My Other Accounts

43Things Delicious Digg Facebook Flickr Goodreads LinkedIn MSN Messenger Multiply Newsvine Orkut StumbleUpon Technorati Twitter Twitter TypePad YouTube

About Jay's Blogs

  • About Jay's Blogs
    My personal views. My likes, dislikes, my beliefs and my Networks.
  • Ima High Red

    Ima High Red - What colour are you ?

    Tips on how to get to know me better

    • Be practical
    • Be brief
    • Be assertive
    • Be to the point
    • Be supportive of my goals
    • Be respectful of my time
    • Show strength!
  • Profile
  • My Challenger's Success Mentor Blog
    Simple steps from Employee to Boss, Boss to Leader, Leader to Turnaround expert/ Corporate Doctor, Corporate Doctor to Corporate Coach, Corporate Coach to Corporate Mentor, Corporate Mentor to Life Guru and Life Guru to Master. Sounds Hierarchial... Try this... Collaborator, coordinator, challenger, communicator. Finder, minder, binder, grinder. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. Thinker, Planner, Executor or Evaluator
  • Good Reads
    Check out my reading list on Goodreads - where you can see what your friends are reading.
  • Challenger's Success Mentor
    "Success - To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived; this is to have succeeded." Simple steps from Boss to Leader, Leader to Coach, Coach to Mentor, Mentor to Guru and Guru to Master. Which one are you? Collaborator, coordinator, challenger, communicator. Finder, minder, binder, grinder. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. Thinker, Planner, Executor or Evaluator - Jay Parkhe
  • free counters
  • View jayparkhe's profile on slideshare
  • ZIP Code List
  • About Jay Parkhe's Blogs
    This blog is all about using the power of Executive Coaching and Mentoring to advance your career or business. It is dedicated to the Coachees and Mentees who want to be extremely successful by helping them capitalise on the strengths which make them unique, while improving their behaviour. Started as On Jay Parkhe's Business Class Advice blog in 2004, The Jay Parkhe's RADAR and Jay Parkhe's Executive Mentoring Blogs will also be supported by the Executive Coaches' Networkers and Certified Coaches who are members of ISB Alumnus and attendees of Dr. Marshall Goldsmith's Executive Coaching Program. This diverse, global team of SuperCoaches and SuperMentors shall incorporate into every aspect of their business and will share valuable tips, insights and examples.

Categories

Blog powered by TypePad
Member since 03/2008

Stumble Upon websites

New Resource Links

  • Working Resources
    You can take one of following quizzes to get a fast snapshot of how well you are doing in each of these areas.

  • My Slide shows

    My Networks

    Indibloggers

    Impressive People

    • Andy Hanselman
      I liked his presentations on Slideshare.net
    • CopyWriter
    • Daniel H Pink
      Daniel H. Pink is the author of a trio of provocative books on the changing world of work. His newest work is The Adventures of Johnny Bunko: The Last Career Guide You’ll Ever Need, the first business book for a western audience in the Japanese comic format known as manga. (In 2007, he won a Japan Society Media Fellowship that took him to Tokyo to study the manga industry.) Before that, he wrote A Whole New Mind: Why Right-Brainers Will Rule the Future, a long-running New York Times and BusinessWeek bestseller that has been translated into 16 languages. His first book was Free Agent Nation: The Future of Working For Yourself, which Publishers Weekly says “has become a cornerstone of employee-management relations.”
    • Dr. John Sullivan
      Dr. John Sullivan (JohnS@sfsu.edu) is a well-known thought leader in HR. He is a frequent speaker and advisor to Fortune 500 and Silicon Valley firms. Formerly the chief talent officer for Agilent Technologies (the 43,000-employee HP spin-off), he is now a professor of management at San Francisco State University. He was called the "Michael Jordan of Hiring" by Fast Company magazine. More recruiting articles by Dr. Sullivan can be found in the ER Daily archives. Information about his numerous other articles, books and manuals about recruiting and HR can be found at
    • George Parker
    • Guy Kawasaki
    • Luc Galoppin
      Communication is not the message sent, but the message received. That is the foundation of Reply. We are specialized in organizational change, an area where success is not measured by the beauty or number of PowerPoint slides but by the feedback on your initiatives. Luc Galoppin is managing director of Reply Management Consulting. He picked up his organizational change skills on projects with different scopes and user communities and interim management assignments. He is the co-author with Siegfried Caems of the SAP PRESS book Managing Organizational Change During SAP Implementations.
    • Marshall Goldsmith
      Several ideas run through most of Goldsmith’s writings: * The same beliefs that lead to our success – can make it very difficult for us to change behavior – and, as difficult as it is to change our own behavior, it is even more difficult to change others’ perception of our behavior. * The behavior of leaders needs to be reflective of the stated values of the corporation – and key executives need to ‘go first’ in modeling positive behavioral change. * Managers who receive feedback and engage in ongoing follow-up with co-workers will almost always achieve positive, change in behavior and be seen as more effective leaders by their key stakeholders (this was shown in a Strategy+Business article that involved over 86,000 respondents). * The key to success in executive coaching is not the coach (who is a facilitator of change) – it is the people being coached and their key stakeholders. * Leadership development should provide tools that can be used in a positive, simple, focused and fast manner. Complex theories of change, while interesting, will not work in the ‘real world’ with over-extended executives. * Most executive education has historically been based upon an invalid assumption, “If they understand – they will do.” The basic challenge faced by managers is not understanding the practice of leadership – it is practicing their understanding of leadership.
    • Phil Dourado
    • Serendipity
    • Seth Godin
      Seth is a writer, a speaker and an agent of change.
    • Tom Peters
    • Wayne Turmel
      Wayne Turmel W. Wayne Turmel is a speaker, writer and corporate drone who lives in Chicago Il. He is the founder and president of Greatwebmeetings.com, as well as the host of The Cranky Middle Manager Show podcast, an irreverent and insightful look at the world of Middle Management where he speaks to the brightest minds in the field. His work centers on the vital role of new middle management development, helping Senior Management value, develop and retain good people through the Four Disciplines of Management: Business Acumen, Leadership and Career Development, Communication Skills and Process and Project Management.
    • William Arruda
      Ask William Arruda about personal branding and you’ll get a mile-wide grin, crackling energy, and a lively discussion of how personal branding can make every facet of career and life more engaging, fun, and successful. Mix that together with his twenty years' experience in corporate branding, passion for human potential, and avid pursuit of innovation, you’ll know why media and clients have dubbed William the 'Personal Branding Guru.' It’s an apt name for a pioneering brand strategist, speaker, author and entrepreneur. William’s most vibrant role is that of globetrotting brand ambassador. The answer to ‘Where in the world is William?’ is likely ‘20,000 feet up!’ A member of the American Airlines Two Million Miles Club, his travels in branding have taken him across five continents—so often, in fact, that “global” is one of his prime brand attributes. IBM, JPMorgan, Disney, Adobe, Microsoft, Warner Bros, British Telecom and Starwood Hotels are just a few of the corporate clients for whom he’s delivered presentations and workshops on the transformative power of personal branding. William supercharges and motivates his audiences—and his private clients include some of the world’s most influential leaders and innovators. Committed to extending the impact of personal branding, William founded Reach—the global leader in personal branding—and created a pioneering program to certify coaches and career professionals in the Reach personal branding methodology. Reach Certified Personal Brand Strategists now span the globe. Always overflowing with creativity and new ideas, William has developed unique offerings that translate the power of corporate branding to personal branding. He created 360Reach—now the leading personal branding assessment—and he co-founded the Reach Branding Club (RBC), the first on-line, interactive, multimedia personal branding program. 360Reach and the RBC are now used by thousands of careerists, executives, professionals, and consultants. As a thought-leader, William is a sought after spokesperson on personal branding, on-line identity and career management. He has appeared on BBC TV, the Discovery Channel, Fox News Live and Radio America and he’s been featured in countless publications, including Time Magazine, the Wall Street Journal and Entrepreneur. William’s book (with co-author Kirsten Dixson), Career Distinction, will be published by J. Wiley in May, 2007. He is a member of the International Coach Federation and the National Speakers Association. He holds a Master's Degree in Education. You can reach him at williamarruda@reachcc.com or call him on 1.212.208.4693.

    Humour

    Diabetes Links

    Challenges

    Blog Roll

    My Other Accounts

    43Things Delicious Digg Facebook Flickr Goodreads LinkedIn MSN Messenger Multiply Newsvine Orkut StumbleUpon Technorati Twitter Twitter TypePad YouTube

    A Useful Link for You

    Disclaimer

    Blog powered by TypePad
    Member since 03/2008