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COUNSELING and THE LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

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COUNSELING and THE LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE. Subordinate-centered communication that outlines actions necessary for subordinates to achieve individual and organizational goals. Why should counseling lead to achievement of goals? How is counseling related to leadership?. Counseling. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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COUNSELING and THE COUNSELING and THE LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE
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Page 1: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

COUNSELING and THE COUNSELING and THE LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Page 2: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Counseling

Subordinate-centered communication that outlines actions necessary for subordinates to achieve individual and organizational goals.

Why should counseling lead to achievement of goals? How is counseling related to leadership?

Page 3: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

The Reason for Counseling

- To help subordinates develop in order to achieve organizational or individual goals.

- This overriding theme of “subordinate development” includes helping subordinates to improve performance, solve problems or attain goals.

Page 4: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

The Leader as a Counselor

Leaders have a responsibility to develop their subordinates.

During counseling, the leader acts primarily as a helper, not a judge.

When should a leader counsel to develop subordinates?

How can a leader be both an evaluator/judge and a helper/counselor?

Page 5: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

The Leader as a Counselor

The following qualities help the leader to assume an effective role during counseling:

- Respect for subordinates- Self and Cultural Awareness- Credibility- Empathy

How do these qualities assist leaders in counseling?

Page 6: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Subordinate-Centered (Two-Way) Communication

Subordinates assume an active role in the counseling session and maintain responsibility for their actions. The following skills assist leaders in subordinate-centered counseling:- Active Listening- Responding- Questioning

Why should the subordinate be active in the session?

Page 7: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Common Counseling Mistakes

– Leader’s:

– Likes– Dislikes– Biases– Prejudices

Page 8: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

- Reception and Integration

JODSF/NCOERChecklist

ARRIVE AT UNIT

MIDPOINT6 MONTHS

OER / NCOER

JODSF /NCOER Checklist

Personal Issues

Periodic Reviewof OER Support

Form (Rater/ SR Rater)

JODSF /NCOERChecklist

Event: Non-select for school /

promotion

EXITINTERVIEW

PATHWAY TOSUCCESS

Initial OER /NCOER Counseling (30 days)

- Sponsorship

Counseling Cycle Continuous Process

Page 9: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Categories of Counseling

– Personal - Event Oriented– Reception and Integration - Crisis - Separation– Positive Performance - Promotion Counseling– Referrals - Corrective Training

– Performance and Professional Growth– OER/NCOER– “Pathway to Success”– Developmental Process Based on Potential

– Near Term <1 year– Long Term > 2-5 years

Page 10: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Approaches to Counseling

– Directive

– Nondirective

– Combined

Page 11: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Counseling Process

– Identify the need for counseling

– Prepare for Counseling

– Conduct the Counseling Session

– Follow-up

Page 12: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Preparation for Counseling1. Select a suitable place2. Schedule the time3. Notify the subordinate well in advance4. Organize the information 5. Outline the components of the counseling session6. Plan a counseling strategy7. Establish the right atmosphere

Can counseling occur spontaneously without formal preparation?

What is an appropriate time? What should a leader tell the subordinate?

Page 13: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Preparation for Counseling

Why should a leader prepare an outline? What is a counseling strategy?

Page 14: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

The Counseling Session

1. Open the session2. Discuss the issue3. Develop a plan of action4. Record and Close the session

Page 15: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

(1) Open the Session

- State the purpose of the session.- Establish a subordinate-centered tone.

How does a counselor establish a subordinate centered tone?

Why is it important to state the purpose of the session?

Page 16: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

(2) Discuss the Issue

- Jointly develop an understanding of the situation.- Support points with facts or observations.- Establish relevance between the issue and

individual or unit goals.

How does a counselor “jointly develop” an understanding of the situation?

Why is it important to support points with fact or observations?

Page 17: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

(3) Develop a Plan of Action

- Actions should facilitate the attainment of goals.- Actions should be specific enough to drive behavior.- Plan may entail contacting a referral agency.

Why must the plan be a “plan of action”? When should the plan include a referral?

Page 18: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

(4) Record and Close the Session

- Summarize the counseling session. - Discuss implementation of the plan; check for understanding and acceptance.

- Identify leader’s responsibilities.

What happens when a soldier does not accept the plan of action?

What is follow-up and why is it necessary? What is the leader’s role in implementing the plan?

Page 19: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Assess the Plan of Action

– If needed, modify the original plan of action

– Provides useful information for future follow-up counseling sessions

Page 20: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

DEVELOPMENTAL COUNSELING FORMRank/Grade Date of Counseling NAME (Last, First, MI)

Organization

Key Points of Discussion:

PART III - Summary of Counseling

Name and Title of Counselor

PART II - BACKGROUND INFORMATIONPurpose of Counseling:

Page 21: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Signature of Individual Counseled

Plan of Action:

Signature of Counselor

PART IV - ASSESSMENT OF THE PLAN OF ACTION Assessment:

Date

Date

Session Closing:

Individual counseled: I agree / disagree with the information aboveIndividual counseled remarks:

Leader Responsibilities:

Page 22: COUNSELING and THE   LEADERSHIP DOCTRINE

Summary

CounselingSubordinate-centered

Goal Oriented

The SessionOpen the sessionDiscuss the issueDevelop plan of

actionRecord and Close

the session

Subordinate-Centered StrategyActive Listening

RespondingQuestioning

The ProcessIdentify the need

Prepare Conduct

Assessment

Purpose Develop

subordinates


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