Identify
a shared vision and create dynamic plans to realize it
For more than two decades, we have refined and expanded the tools and methods that help people think and take action together. They fall into three general categories:
Brainstorming is great. But what do you do once you’ve generated a couple dozen “good” ideas? Our facilitative tools go beyond list making and help ease the way for your employees to think and take action together. One of our most popular tools, the Wall of Wonder, encourages teams to pause, step back, think about, and even celebrate their accomplishments over the last year or two. Once you do this, you’re ready to take the next step: creating a dynamic plan that builds on your team’s strengths.
We make dozens, if not hundreds, of decisions every day without giving them much thought: Where to sit in a room? What shirt to wear? A natural thinking process underlies each one of those decisions. Our Life Methods help you and your team bring more intention and deliberation to this and other natural processes. With EAL, your organization practices these methods in order to close the gap between what you want and what you have so you can arrive at what you need to do.
TeamTech has applied these tools and methods to help others think and take action together for more than 30 years. We’ve used them in planning sessions with Fortune 500 companies, cabinet level government agencies, and community organizers in developing countries. Along the way, we have learned quite a bit! In Everyone A Leader, we share these insights—our Bits of Wisdom—so you can use the life methods and facilitative tools as effectively as possible.
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The 15, two-hour workshop format incorporates small group work as well as facilitative apps that make the virtual environment highly interactive. Mind-body science that enhances learning is incorporated throughout.
Kathleen Harnish McKune, MBA and former CFA, is a co-founder of TeamTech and its current CEO. Coming from the world of finance and quality management, Kathleen has worked with for-profit, non-profit, and local and state governments, including two Kansas governors and their cabinets. In 1991, she studied as an intern with one of the fathers of the quality management movement, Dr. W. Edwards Deming. First under Dr. Deming’s guidance, then in partnership with her TeamTech co-founders, Kathleen deepened her understanding of facilitation, reflection, data driven-decisions, systems thinking, and the value that insights from front-line workers can bring to organizations. Click here for more of Kathleen’s story.