Episode 56

full
Published on:

2nd Aug 2023

How to Create a 360 Feedback Culture With Limited Resources

Summary:

In this episode, the guest discusses the common disconnect between managers' self-perception and how their employees perceive them. They emphasize the importance of building a 360-degree feedback culture to bridge this gap and improve management effectiveness. The guest provides practical tips for HR leaders to implement a feedback system, including setting up anonymous surveys and basic feedback forms. They stress the need for clear communication about the purpose and benefits of the feedback culture. The guest also highlights the importance of using feedback as a development tool rather than a means to weed out employees. They recommend conducting feedback surveys quarterly to keep up with the fast-paced nature of small to mid-sized organizations. Finally, the guest emphasizes the need for action based on the feedback received, as failing to act can negatively impact employee engagement.


Key Takeaways:


Managers often overestimate their effectiveness, while employees may have a different perception.

Building a 360-degree feedback culture is crucial for improving management effectiveness.

Start with simple anonymous surveys and basic feedback forms to gather feedback.

Communicate the purpose and benefits of the feedback culture to employees.

Use feedback as a development tool, not as a means to weed out employees.

Conduct feedback surveys quarterly to keep up with the pace of small to mid-sized organizations.

Take action based on the feedback received to demonstrate commitment to employees.


Timestamp e disconnect between managers and employees

[0:02:01] Starting a 360 feedback culture with anonymous surveys

[0:03:38] Emphasizing the purpose of the feedback as a development tool

[0:04:03] Determining the frequency of conducting 360 feedback

[0:04:32] Importance of consistency in format and relevance

[0:05:12] Taking action based on the feedback received

[0:06:00] Building a 360 feedback culture as a high-value initiative

Transcript

[TRANSCRIPT]

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About the Podcast

Principal Office Hours
Real principals. Real talk. No hall passes required.
Finally—a podcast that proves school principals have personalities (and killer insights, too). Every week, join us for candid conversations with K-12 principals who are navigating the beautiful chaos of educational leadership without losing their minds or sense of humor.

Each 40-minute episode features real principals sharing what actually works in school leadership—from handling helicopter parents and budget nightmares to building school culture that doesn't make everyone roll their eyes. Consider this your professional development that doesn't feel like professional development.

Our guests aren't afraid to share their epic fails alongside their victories. They'll tell you about the initiative that spectacularly bombed during assembly, right before revealing how they turned their school's reading scores around. It's educational leadership with the BS filter turned off.

Whether you're currently wearing the principal badge, aspiring to the big chair, or teaching while secretly taking notes on what you'd do differently, Principal Office Hours delivers actionable strategies you can implement faster than a student being sent to detention.

Subscribe now and join the faculty lounge conversation that's too real for the school board meeting. New episodes drop every week. Warning: May cause spontaneous leadership growth and occasional inappropriate laughter during staff meetings.

About your hosts

Jim Kanichirayil

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Your friendly neighborhood talent strategy nerd is the producer and co-host for The HR Impact Show. He's spent his career in sales and has been typically in startup b2b HRTech and TA-Tech organizations.

He's built high-performance sales teams throughout his career and is passionate about all things employee life cycle and especially employee retention and turnover.