Module 11 ldc Steps 1, 2 and 3 on provocative question #6
Provocative
Question #6 (LdC)
Note: You will use the
"Simon Sinek: How Great Leaders Inspire Action" video from TEL 703
Readings in your leadership challenge activities for this Module (in addition
to Wenger).As your identity changes, what can you do to foster continued connections and even grow your engagement in COPs that can influence your ability to innovate?
I think that I would be wanting to embrace more communication with my COPs in order to keep developing my identity. I feel that as my identity changes, I still have the opportunity to push my development and enrich my experiences. There is only one way to do this: being an active participant. By doing this, I will help to promote activities and discussions with my colleagues so that we can learn to ask questions and seek out exposures to other viewpoints. I see that building upon an identity may push me out of some COPs; however, for the most part, I see it as an enrichment process.
Step 1. Prepare for an on-line Conversation
Quote/ideas from the book; applications/instances from
your workplace setting
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Page number
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Step 2. Hold an on-line Conversation
After
participating/viewing the “fishbowl” conversation record notes here (below)
about your responses to your peers or new thoughts based on their
postings. Be certain your notes here are
comprehensive, as were your responses to peers. (If you participate as a
“fish,” in the fishbowl your notes, which should be entered below, can be much
more succinct.)
(This space expands to accommodate your writing.)
Quote/Application #1 - Identification is not merely a subjective experience, it is socially organized. p. 192. - Her ID as a lecturer (Criminal Justice Department) has been developed as a result of the relationships she's forming. Originally, in person only, now fully online. Develop online templates, ID forming through this online teaching and development and now through action research and this program.
Quote/Application #2 - People
don't buy what you do; they buy why you do it and what you do simply proves
what you believe. - Simon Sinek, Ted Talk
Leading my example, walking the walk and talking the talk. Her research is about technology and how to integrate it into their practice, show by demonstration, become a subject area expert in order to better communicate the technology. Show the technology value in the classroom, have ownershipQuote/Application #3 - All the great and inspiring leaders and organizations of the world think, act, and communicate in the exact same way and it is the complete opposite to everyone else. - Simon Sinek, Ted Talk
Making sure to communicate the "why" behind the innovation and what people are doing. More important than the what, or how. Opposite of what people traditionally think about. Why is part of the belief system, encourages people to feel passionate about, invest in it. “Why” is what their
purpose is, their cause, their belief… why they exist. Why should anyone care?
Inspired leaders/organizations thinking, act, and communicate from the inside
out.
Quote/Application #4 - From this
perspective [paradigmatic trajectories] a community of practice is a field of
possible trajectories and thus the proposal of an identity. p.156
This quote seemed to
me to be very applicable to our provocative question, because it references the
possibility of the development of either a new or ongoing identity.
Identity, then, can be proposed and negotiated among members of a
community of practice. This is a moment in which history, or possible
pasts, and the possible futures converge in the present time to create a space
for mutual engagement. These paradigmatic trajectories embody the history
of the community through the very participation and identities of the
practitioners. Maintaining an open
dialogue with these members can help to grow engagement in our community of
practice and motivate our members to innovate.
Quote/Application #5 - An identity,
then, is a layering of events of participation and reification by which our
experience and its social interpretation inform each other. As we
encounter our effects on the world and develop our relations with others, these
layers build upon each other to produce our identity as a very complex
interweaving of participative experience and reificative projections.
p.151Through a regional group, we have developed a community of practice related to the completion agenda and closing the achievement gaps. This started as a local participation, but as we all started to expand our learnings and interpretations among various colleges and programs, we have broadened our scope, understandings, and contextualized differences, but the combination of the various expertise and the complexity of the context has deepened our identities and relations with each other related to this community. Challenge of changing habits and roles. Routine, shy away from such changes
Quote/Application #6 - People don’t buy
what you do they buy why you do it. - Simon Sinek
Quite often people tend to base one’s value
solely on that of their accomplishments. But there is more to it than just
that. When thinking about COP and identifies as a member it will will lead to the solidification of membership. Need active participation, not about who you are but what you do to add value and why you do it. In other words, what is
your purpose that drives your personal practice and how can others learn, be
moved, or buy-in to that of what you do?
Step 3. Determine your Leadership Challenge/new leadership challenge
Based on your own quotes/ideas from Wenger, your workplace
experiences, and new insights you developed as you reflected on your peers’
work, what behavior do you want to experiment with/try out for your leadership
challenge in the next few days?
(Write one sentence.)
I would want to actually meet with one of my co-workers to talk about my new role and place within the department and school. He used to be a lecturer and then moved into the new role as I will be but for a different department.
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