7 min
Cultivating a Culture of Candor: Transforming Workplace Communication for Better Outcomes Lean Blog Audio
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- Business
The blog post
Does it Feel Better to Be Vulnerable or Candid in a Workplace?
I've learned so much from Timothy R. Clark of the firm LeaderFactor, author of the excellent book, The 4 Stages of Psychological Safety. I can't recommend his work enough--including his free podcasts, webinars, and more. I was fortunate to go through a formal certification course with him on Psychological Safety.
He was a guest on my podcast, "My Favorite Mistake." He was kind enough to write a blurb about my book, The Mistakes That Make Us: Cultivating a Culture of Learning and Innovation.
Clark defines "Psychological Safety" using language that's similar to Harvard Prof. Amy Edmondson's definition. To synthesize them, Psychological Safety means a person:
Feels or believes it is safe to speak "without fear of being embarrassed, marginalized, or punished in some way" in a given situation.
The part in quotes is from Clark's definition. Edmondson says it's a belief that "one will not be punished or humiliated" for speaking up about things like "ideas, questions, concerns, or mistakes."
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lean-blog-audio/support
The blog post
Does it Feel Better to Be Vulnerable or Candid in a Workplace?
I've learned so much from Timothy R. Clark of the firm LeaderFactor, author of the excellent book, The 4 Stages of Psychological Safety. I can't recommend his work enough--including his free podcasts, webinars, and more. I was fortunate to go through a formal certification course with him on Psychological Safety.
He was a guest on my podcast, "My Favorite Mistake." He was kind enough to write a blurb about my book, The Mistakes That Make Us: Cultivating a Culture of Learning and Innovation.
Clark defines "Psychological Safety" using language that's similar to Harvard Prof. Amy Edmondson's definition. To synthesize them, Psychological Safety means a person:
Feels or believes it is safe to speak "without fear of being embarrassed, marginalized, or punished in some way" in a given situation.
The part in quotes is from Clark's definition. Edmondson says it's a belief that "one will not be punished or humiliated" for speaking up about things like "ideas, questions, concerns, or mistakes."
---
Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lean-blog-audio/support
7 min