Relationship Management Flashcards
Aspects of Emotional Intelligence (EQ)
- Self-awareness - allows HR to understand their own triggers and strengths and act with authenticity.
- self-regulation - enables HR to maintain composure during high-pressure situations and make rational decisions.
- motivation (intrinsic) - continuously seek improvement, and remain resilient in the face of organizational challenges.
- empathy - HR professionals with strong empathy can build rapport, address concerns, and create a supportive and inclusive workplace culture.
- social skills - relationship-building is essential. navigate diverse workplace relationships, facilitate teamwork, and communicate
Metrics that are affected by Trust
Turnover - Employees are more likely to stay in an organization where they trust their leaders, feel valued.
Job Satisfaction - Trust in leadership, communication and fairness.
Performance Metrics - employees are more motivated to excel when they trust their colleagues, leaders.
How to build Trust
- Transparent communication
- Ensuring psychological safety
Stakeholder management
Employees (Employee Net Promoter Score, ENPS)
Executives (ROI & Total Shareholder Returns)
Labor Unions
Stakeholder Mapping
HR professionals visualize and analyze the various individuals, groups, or entities that have an interest or impact on HR initiatives and activities.
I.e.
Employees:
Influence: Moderate to High (collectively)
Interest: High
Engagement Strategy: Regular communication, employee surveys, and involvement in decision-making processes.
Board of Directors:
Influence: High
Interest: Moderate to High
Engagement Strategy: Periodic reporting, strategic presentations, and alignment with organizational goals
Interest Based Relational Approach
Often associated with conflict resolution and negotiation. Focuses on identifying needs and collaborating on a mutually beneficial outcome with fairness and open communication.
- Identification of Interests
- Open Communication
- Joint Problem Solving
- Building Relationships
- Evaluation and Adaptation
Communication Styles (& when it’s valuable to use each one)
Assertive Communication - expressing expectations, setting boundaries, or addressing conflicts. This style promotes self-confidence.
Passive Communication - In situations where there is a potential for conflict, but the issue is not of significant importance, or addressing it may escalate tensions unnecessarily.
Aggressive Communication - Addressing serious misconduct or enforcing disciplinary conduct.
Passive-Aggressive Communication - Never a good mode of communication.