Develop an action equation for organization

Part One: Action Equation

Develop an action equation for your organization (or the last organization for which you worked). The action equation should address overall leadership strategy or leadership strategy for a specific project or goal.

Include these criteria in this assignment:

1. Use the material “Do”, “Know”, “Feel”, and Why Nots” as a guideline.
2. Focus on what employees or team members need to do.
3. Expand on what employees or team members need to know.
4. Culminate with what they need to feel to take the right actions.
5. Include at least six items in the “Do” category, four items in the “Know” category, two items in the “Feel” category, and two “Why Nots.”

Part Two: Conversation Platform

Develop a conversation platform for your organization (or the last organization for which you worked). The conversation platform should combine the most pertinent elements of the action equation into a simple five-piece message set.

The conversation platform should include:

1. A core message, which is the essence of what leadership wants employees to do. This core message or “cause” should be no more than two sentences in length and create a motivational connection that will make employees want to take action.
2. A set of four building blocks (the outer boxes) that support the core message. Each building block should contain an action that supports the core message (two sentences at the most).Each building block should also contain a list of four to eight proof points that relate words with actions. The proof points may describe specific actions or ideas that support the building blocks.

Part Three: People Channel

Using the People Channel Dynamic, create a specific People Channel for your organization (or the last organization for which you worked).

1. Include specific individuals that align with these roles: senior leadership, managers, frontline supervisors, and employees.
2. Identify at least one person at each level (ideally more) and include yourself. The levels in your organization may not be identical to those in the example.
3. Describe what methods are typically used to communicate between these levels. These methods may include, but are not limited to: face-to-face conversations, meetings, conferences, newsletters, e-mails, text messages, intranet, net meetings, and corporate broadcasts.