barret values summary

21
BARRET VALUES CENTER Richard Barrett

Upload: nieves-pena

Post on 09-May-2015

298 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

DESCRIPTION

Short summary of Richard Barret model for transforations

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Barret Values Summary

BARRET VALUES CENTERRichard Barrett

Page 2: Barret Values Summary

BARRET MODEL:The SEVEN LEVELS OF

CONSCIOUSNESS

Page 3: Barret Values Summary

BARRET MODEL (I)

The model is an extension and adaptation of Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Human Needs.

It provides a framework for understanding the stages in the development of both individual and group consciousness.

The model covers both the internal dimensions of consciousness ‐ our inner journey into self‐knowledge and meaning, and the external dimensions of consciousness – the gradual expansion of our sense of identity in terms of who and what we care about in our lives

Page 4: Barret Values Summary

BARRET MODEL (II) By 1998, the model was complete and

was being used as the foundation of the CulturalTransformation Tools (CTT) to map the values of organizations, and their leaders.

Page 5: Barret Values Summary

FROM MASLOW TO BARRETT MODEL

1. Changed the model from needs to consciousness

2. Expanded the concept of self‐actualisation

3. Re‐labelled the basic needs

4. Developed a way of using the model as a measurement instrument

Page 6: Barret Values Summary

STEP 1.FROM NEEDS TO CONSCIOUSNESS

Barrett realised that when people have underlying anxieties or subconscious fears about one of their basic needs, their subconscious remains focused on that need.

For example, there are people who are never satisfied with the amount of money they earn, even though they are wealthy. These people are not operating from need: they are operating from survival consciousness

Page 7: Barret Values Summary

STEP 2. EXPANDING THE CONCEPT OF SELF‐ACTUALISATION

Barrett expanded the concept of self‐actualisation by recognising this as a four‐stage process. 1. Stage of Individuation: we establish a

sense of our own personal authority and our own voice

2. Stage of Internal Cohesion : we uncover the transcendent meaning to our lives

3. Stage of Making a Difference: we are able to actualise our sense of meaning by creating positive change in the world.

4. Stage of Service: when making a difference becomes a way of life.

Page 8: Barret Values Summary

STEP 3.RE‐LABELLING THE BASIC NEEDS Barrett changed the names of the basic

needs by grouping: “physiological” and “safety” needs into

Survival Consciousness re‐labelling “love and belonging” as

Relationship Consciousness.

Page 9: Barret Values Summary

BARRETT MODEL: THE SEVEN LEVELS OF CONSCIOUSNESS Applications for Individuals

Seven Levels of Personal Consciousness (PDF) Seven Levels of Human Motivation (PDF)Seven Levels of Leadership Consciousness (PDF)

Applications for Groups Seven Levels of Organisational Consciousness (PDF)Seven Levels of Government/Municipal Agency Consciousness (PDF)

Seven Levels of Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO) Consciousness (PDF)Seven Levels of Societal Consciousness (PDF)Seven Levels of School Consciousness (PDF)Seven Levels of Team Consciousness (PDF)

Page 12: Barret Values Summary

BARRET VALUES:

Page 13: Barret Values Summary

VALUES OVERVIEW Our values reflect what is important to us.

They are a shorthand way of describing our individual and collective motivations. Together with beliefs, they are the causal factors that drive our decision-making.

Values can be Positive or Potentially Limiting.Positive values are known as virtues. These

are the values that emanate from the soul. (honesty, trust and accountability )

Potentially limiting values emanate from the conscious or subconscious fear-based beliefs of the ego. (blame, revenge and manipulation)

Page 14: Barret Values Summary

PERSONAL MASTERY The behaviours associated with potentially limiting

values support the ego in meeting its needs. Blame is seen by the ego as a way of avoiding humiliation Revenge is seen by the ego as a way of getting even. Manipulation is seen by the ego as way of manoeuvring to

get its needs met. Personal mastery involves letting go of the ego’s

limiting values, and replacing them with the values (virtues) of the soul. In order to let go of your limiting values you must learn how

to manage, master or eliminate your fear-based beliefs. When the beliefs of your ego are out of alignment with the values of the soul, you lack authenticity.

The tool Leadership Values Assessment (LVA) measure this lack of alignment and authenticity and calculate an individual’s level of Personal Entropy. Personal entropy is the amount of fear-driven energy that a

person expresses in his or her day-to-day interactions with other people.

Page 15: Barret Values Summary

VALUES-BASED LEADERSHIP

Humans have developed six ways of making decisions: instincts subconscious beliefs, conscious

beliefs, values, intuition, and inspiration. Nowadays, it is normal for human beings

to grow up with the ability to utilize the first three modes of decision-making.

From an evolutionary perspective, values-based decision-making, intuition-based decision-making, and inspiration are still relatively new, but are increasingly being used as more and more people evolve to higher levels of consciousness.

Page 16: Barret Values Summary

WHY VALUES-BASED DECISION-MAKING / LEADERSHIP? For individuation and self-actualization. Values

allow us to transcend the belief structures of our parental and cultural conditioning, so we can become more fully who we are, and live a more authentic life.

For the institutionalization and development of democracy around the world. Values allow us to transcend our ethnic/cultural belief structures by uniting us around shared basic human principles.

Allows us to throw away our rule books. When a group of people espouse an agreed set of values and understand which behaviours support those values, then you no longer need to rely on bureaucratic procedures setting out what people should or should not do in specific situations. All the rules reduce to one—live the values.

Page 17: Barret Values Summary

MEASURING VALUES The Cultural Transformation Tools enable us to identify

and map the values of an individual, an organisation, a community or a nation to the Seven Levels of Consciousness model.

Values Alignment: When we ask a group of people to pick ten values that represent who they are, how their organisation/community/nation operates (current culture), and how they would like it to operate (desired culture) -- we are able to measure the level of values alignment.

Example of Values Alignment

Value Jumps:  We can also measure which values in the current culture people want to receive more prominence in the desired culture. These are called values jumps. The values with the highest value jumps--those with the biggest increase in votes are the ones that should be given the most attention.

Example of Values Jump Analysis

Page 18: Barret Values Summary

CULTURAL TRANSFORMATI

ONTOOLS

The purpose of CTT is to support leaders in building high-performance, values-driven

cultures that attract and keep talented people and increase staff engagement.

Page 19: Barret Values Summary

CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION TOOLS

CTT provides leaders, consultants, and coaches with one of the most detailed and comprehensive cultural diagnostics and values assessment instruments commercially available.

CTT surveys provide the input you need to plan and manage your change initiatives, your cultural transformation programmes, your diversity interventions, your talent management and leadership development initiatives, and your customer feedback.

Page 20: Barret Values Summary

KEY ATTRIBUTES Individuals, Teams, and Organisations - CTT can be used for

individual coaching, leadership development, organisational or team transformation, and whole system change

Short Survey - The CTT assessment instruments are available on-line and require only 15-20 minutes to complete

Customisable - The CTT assessment instruments can be customised to the specific cultural and demographic needs of the groups being surveyed

Demographics - The richness of the survey data is determined by the depth of demographic categories chosen. There is no limit to the number of demographic categories you can choose

Affordable - CTT is affordable for both small and large organisations. Costs are based on the number of reports requested, not the number of survey participants. Reduced fees are available for developing countries and for primary and secondary educational institutions

Multiple Languages - The survey is currently available in multiple languages or written dialects. Additional languages can easily be added.

Fast Turnaround - A Cultural Values Assessment typically goes from survey initiation to reporting in two to four weeks

Page 21: Barret Values Summary

THE MODELS BEHIND CTT There are two models that are used to analyze

the data collected by the CTT survey instruments – the Seven Levels of Consciousness Model (The Barrett Model), and the Business Needs Scorecard (BNS).

The Business Needs Scorecard (BNS) is an adaptation of the Balanced Scorecard developed by Kaplan and Norton.