Read in English Grandes líderes entendem que os membros de sua equipe não são apenas funcionários, mas indivíduos com experiências, motivações e necessidades únicas. Essa abordagem personalizada, conhecida pela comunidade psicológica como “Consideração Individual”, é essencial para líderes que visam construir equipes de alto desempenho e melhorar a segurança no local de trabalho. Quando os…
Read in English Introdução Escutar é uma habilidade essencial no local de trabalho que molda a forma como os funcionários se conectam com seus líderes, constroem confiança na organização e se mantêm motivados no trabalho. No Krause Bell Group, nós também descobrimos que escutar os líderes é um alicerce essencial para a cultura e o…
Read in English Grandes equipes são a espinha dorsal de toda organização segura e bem-sucedida. Pesquisas na última década mostram que equipes com altos níveis de inteligência coletiva trabalham de forma mais inteligente e eficaz à medida que resolvem problemas complexos, incluindo a eliminação de riscos graves no local de trabalho.1 O que é Inteligência…
Read in Portuguese / Leia em português Introduction A primary skill in great leaders is the ability to cultivate strong positive relationships. These relationships not only help people feel connected to the leader, the organization, and its mission, but also reinforce that they are supported, heard, and set up for success. Safety leaders who prioritize…
Read in Portuguese / Leia em português Great teams are the backbone of every safe and successful organization. Research over the past decade shows that teams with high levels of collective intelligence work smarter and more effectively as they solve complex problems, including eliminating serious workplace hazards.1 What Is Collective Intelligence (CI)? Collective Intelligence (CI) is a…
An Excerpt from 7 Insights Into Safety Leadership This is an excerpt from Chapter 4 of Tom Krause and Kristen Bell’s book “7 Insights into Safety Leadership.“ We’ve never met a leader that didn’t want a better culture for their organization. Statements like, “we need to change the culture,” are heard every day in the…
It was 1993 and Paul O’Neill was attending his first board meeting as a Director at one of the largest companies in the world. Just as the meeting was coming to a close, O’Neill asked, “Where is the safety report?” As the story goes, no safety report was planned but the question had profound effects. It set the company on the path to creating safety excellence and embedding safety as a cultural value. Board member influence can do that — uniquely — and it saves lives while creating business value.
Read in Portuguese / Leia em português Great leaders understand that their team members are not just employees but individuals with unique experiences, motivations, and needs. This personalized approach, known by the psychological community as “Individual Consideration,” is essential for leaders who aim to build high-performing teams and improve workplace safety. When leaders take the…
Our first study on serious injury and fatality prevention revealed that these types of incidents had very different precursors compared to other types of injuries. Now, taking this understanding to the next level, our continued research has shown the need to look at where organizations sit on the SIF Maturity Curve.
Recent studies have made something new and exciting clear: The central theme, the through-line most useful to SIF prevention, is all about decision making for safety. Yes, reducing exposure to risk and improving the culture are crucially important. But how do leaders at different organizational levels influence those things most effectively?
In the complex landscape of corporate governance, compensation committees and boards of directors face the critical task of designing executive compensation packages that not only drive performance but also align with the organization’s core values and safety improvement strategy. This alignment is crucial in industries …
Organizational leaders are increasingly concerned with the well-being of people in their organization, and they should be. Interpersonal conflict, frustration, detachment, absenteeism, and chronic stress are all signs that burnout or turnover are approaching. At a deeper level is the person’s sense of connectedness, inclusion, and efficacy. Deeper still, people want to be part of…
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