
This lectures offers an overview of the course
This lecture introduces "leaderful practice" as an alternative model of leadership
This lecture offers a self-assessment regarding your beliefs about leaderful practice
This lecture contrasts leaderful practice with traditional assumptions about leadership and introduces the four c's of leaderful practice
This lecture provides questions to reflect on your self-assessment scores and offers an assignment to get feedback
This lecture provides examples of organizations using leaderful practices
This lecture introduces the advantages of leaderful practice
This lecture enumerates four specific benefits of accomplishing work collectively
This lecture addresses what happens to the concept of followership in a leaderful organization
This lecture concludes the module with suggested readings
This lecture of topics that will be discussed in preparing yourself and others to adopt leaderful practice
This lecture introduces the transition from self-leadership to team leadership
This lecture offers several self-awareness questions to consider as you prepare to engage in leaderful practice
This lecture describes two kinds of feedback that are helpful in developing one's leaderful perspective
This lectures presents an assignment that entails feedback from a trusted individual
This lecture offers a case study to explore eight forms of power that are connected to leadership
This lectures focuses on changing organizational environments that impact leaderful practice
This lecture challenges common assumptions about motivation, leaders, and managers
This lectures describes five concrete steps that managers can take to foster leaderful practice
This lecture concludes the module with suggested readings and a question for journaling
This lecture provides an overview of the skills used in promoting artful facilitation
This lecture describes the role of the facilitator in leaderful practice
This lecture details six types of intervention strategies used in facilitation
This lecture describes how a facilitator's style varies as a group moves through its four stages of development
This lecture offers questions to reflect upon your own experience of facilitation
This lecture provides an assignment for practicing facilitation and reflecting upon the experience
This lecture reviews the notion that formal leaders can relinquish leadership behavior to other members of a team in a leaderful organization.
This lecture presents five specific skills used in reflective dialogue
This lecture introduces five additional advanced facilitation skills
This lecture concludes the module and offers suggested readings
This lecture introduces the concept of reflective practice through the process of inquiry
This lecture describes three elements of reflective practice
This lecture focuses on how reflective practice operates across three dimensions of time
This lecture introduces the practice of collective reflection through dialogue
This lecture presents four reasons for why it is important to engage in collective reflection
This lecture focuses on three distinct levels of reflection, two of which constitute critical reflection
This lecture focuses on how to advocate one's position while mobilizing inquiry to understand another person's point of view
This lecture describes how dialogue and public reflection foster an examination of values that affect the choices we make
This lecture provides several reflection questions to consider when reviewing an intervention and its outcomes
This lecture outlines an assignment for doing a structured reflection on a change intervention
This lecture focuses on the most amenable organizational structures and strategies to support leaderful change.
This lecture focuses on the features of a group that make it leaderful
This lecture addresses the design of an organization's structure that allows it to flourish during changing circumstances
This lecture focuses on change agency at the individual, interpersonal, group, and organizational levels
This lecture focuses on the coach's role in recognizing and fostering behaviors that are essential to leaderful practice
This lecture focuses on the coaching role in facilitating interpersonal communication and introduces the ladder of inference approach
This lecture describes the role of a coach in developing a leaderful team
This lecture describes how an organizational development consultant works with a team on a collaborative change effort
This lecture describes the role of the change agent in organizing and sustaining social networks that are needed for the organization to accomplish its work
This lecture acknowledges your completion of the course and briefly summarizes the key elements
This course, "How To Be Leaderful," exposes participants to and asks them to practice the collective approach to leadership known as leaderful practice, which unleashes existing leadership talent in your team or organization. The course presents a new method of leadership development that rebuilds human resource training and development as we know it. It has five modules:
1) What is Leaderful Practice
2) How Do You Prepare for Leaderful Practice
3) Artful Facilitation in Teams
4) Reflective Practice
5) Structure and Strategy
Since our topic, leaderful practice, is highly participative, the course’s teaching style will likewise be highly participative and active. Students are asked to follow through faithfully with all the lectures and exercises in sequence. The instructor team will suggest some resources for further study and practice. There are some activities in between each module to help participants implement some of the ideas and practices presented. The essence of the course is that in this century, all members of an organization need to contribute to the talent of that community. Hence, the leaderful model proposed in the course is inherently mutual throughout all levels of practice: individual, group, organization and network. In its operation, it transforms leadership from being an individual property into a change management approach that redefines leadership as a collective practice.