13. If we want to
change the
system,
we have to know
how the system
works,
– and what is
valued.
14. This idea
supports our
priorities
around…
14
New revenue
sources
Greater
inclusion
Faster speed
to market
Better
customer
service
Increasing our
credibility
Reducing risk
Scoring higher
on Most
Admired list
Attracting
talent
23. SMALL ACTS OF
THOUGHTFUL REBELLION
NON-CONFORMING BEHAVIOR OVER 3 WEEKS
Voice disagreements
Express true feelings
Proposing unconventional ideas
MORE CONFIDENT, ENGAGED THAN OTHERS
More creative
Higher performance ratings by supervisor
Source: Francesca Gino, Harvard Business School 23
32. MEMBERSHIP
• Demonstrated they get sh*t
done.
• Knows the rules and has,
circumvented the rules to get
things done for the betterment
of the company and team.
VALUE OF BELONGING
• Rebel Alliance members
informally support other members
on their initiatives.
32
45. 45
WHAT’S AT STAKE
PICTURE WHAT
COULD BE
SHOW IT CAN WORK BE POSITIVE & PITHY
Show how idea
relates to what
people want, and
what’s IMPORTANT,
valued, relevant.
Make the status quo
unappealing.
People support
ideas they think can
work. (But show
possible risks!)
Keep it short, pithy,
believable. Avoid
messaging fetish.
COMMUNICATIONS ESSENTIALS
51. “A sense of appreciation is the
single most sustainable motivator
at work.”
Dr. Adam Grant, Univ. of Pennsylvania
51
52. VIA Institute on Character 52
CHARACTER STRENGTHS
APPRECIATED
77% of employees say they are
flourishing, engaged, able to make
things happen at work.
71% of employees who believe their
managers can name their strengths
feel engaged and energized by their
work.
VIA Institute on Character
WE ALL HAVE 24 UNIVERSAL, INNATE CHARACTER TRAITS
56. People who have self-
compassion are more resilient,
optimistic, and less likely to be
anxious or depressed.
Self-compassion is treating
yourself as you’d treat a good
friend. It’s being kind to yourself.
56
57. “I speak to my brain as though
it is a group of children. Please
stop bringing this stuff up.
“Deciding that internal verbal
abuse is not acceptable
behavior is the first step in
finding deep inner peace.”
Dr. Jill Bolte Tayler
57