68
The Happy Healthy Nonprofit Leader Strategies for Impact without Burnout Beth Kanter, Master Trainer, Speaker, Author Rutgers University - Institute for Ethical Leadership (IEL) March 21, 2017

Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

The Happy Healthy Nonprofit Leader Strategies for Impact without Burnout

Beth Kanter, Master Trainer, Speaker, Author

Rutgers University - Institute for Ethical Leadership (IEL)

March 21, 2017

Page 2: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

@kanter

www.bethkanter.org

Beth Kanter: Master Trainer, Speaker, Author and

Nonprofit Thought Leader

Page 3: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Who is here?

Page 4: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Agenda

• Why Self-Care Is Important • Understanding the Symptoms of Burnout • How To Practice Self-Care • Creating Your Self-Care Plan: World Cafe • Habit Change and Accountability: Peer

Coaching • Simple Tips to bring into Workplace • Raffle for Book

http://bethkanter.wikispaces.com/rutgers

Page 5: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Beth

399

Beth’s Story: Why Self-Care Is Important!

Healthy Range

>150

Triglycerides: Test Results

Page 6: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Too Much of This …

Page 7: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Too Much of That

Page 8: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

A Little Bit of That

Page 9: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Way Too Much of This ….

Working nights and weekends Sleep deprivation No vacation or down time

Page 10: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Triglycerides: Test Results

150

Page 11: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Where do you

find the time in

your work day?

Page 12: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders
Page 13: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Allen Kwabena Frompong Black Lives Matter NYC

Page 14: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Happy Healthy Nonprofit Book

http://bit.ly/happyhealthynpbook

We-Care

Self-Care

Page 15: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

He’s saying “VC Pitch …..on Thursday.”

Page 16: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Burnout is a state of emotional, mental, and physical exhaustion that occurs when we feel overwhelmed by too many demands, too few resources, and too little recovery time.

Page 17: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

The Symptoms of Burnout

Emotional

Exhaustion

Cynicism

Detachment

Fatigue

Loss of

enjoyment

Insomnia

Pessimism

Forgetfulness

Impaired

concentration

Isolation

Detachment

Increased illness

Loss of appetite

Lack of

Accomplishment

Anxiety

Apathy

Hopelessness

Depression

Increased irritability

Anger

Lack of productivity

Poor performance

And burnout is sneaky!

Page 18: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

The 4 Stages of Burnout

Passion Driven

Passion Waning

Passion Challenged

Passion Depleted

Take the Burnout Assessment – Sticky Dot

Page 19: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Share Pair What is your stress trigger? How do you react?

Page 20: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

What’s Your Personal Craziness Index?

Page 21: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Positive Negative

Assess Your Reactions to Stress

Take the Reactions to Stress Assessment One Minute Quiet Reflection

Page 22: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Self-Care for Arts Leaders

Self-Care is about revitalization. It includes any deliberate and consistent habits you create to enhance your overall well being.

Page 23: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Happy Healthy: It Is More Than Kale Smoothies

YOU

SELF

OTHERS

ENVIRONMENT

TECH

WORK

Page 24: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

There Are Many Ways To Put On The Oxygen Mask!

Page 25: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

The Wellness Triad: The Basics

Sleep

Exercise

Nutrition

Page 26: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Get Enough Sleep

Page 27: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

What Gets Measured Get Done

Page 28: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Sitting Is New Smoking

Page 29: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Beverly Trayner-Wenger

List of Standing Desk Resources http://bethkanter.wikispaces.com/walk

Stand Up At Work

Page 30: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders
Page 31: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Tip: Walk More

Page 32: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Walking At Work

• Pick the best type of meetings for walking meetings

• Walk inside when the sun don’t shine

• Plan your route

• Notetaking

• Wear comfortable shoes, bring water

Tip: Walking Meetings

Page 33: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Tech Wellness

Page 34: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders
Page 35: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Tip: Be Intentional

“Technoference”

Page 36: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Tip: Unplug regularly & often

Page 37: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Don’t Sleep with Your Mobile Phone

Page 38: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Mindfulness: Meditative Art

Page 39: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Tip: Apps as Agents of Self-Care

Happy Healthy: There’s An App for That http://bit.ly/HHNP-apps

Page 40: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

TIP: Schedule Power Hours and Brain Breaks

Page 41: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Assign Time to Important Things

Page 42: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Take A Real Vacation

http://www.projecttimeoff.com/ People who took more than 10 of their vacation days had

a 65.4% chance of receiving a raise or bonus.

Page 43: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Self-Care Plan Practice Goals

Sphere 1:

Self

-Get 7-9 hours of sleep per night.

-Eat more fruits and vegetables every day.

-Get to 10,000 steps per day walking.

Sphere 2:

Others

-Make a regular date with my partner and/or children –

one-on-one – to give my relationships attention.

-Divest myself of negative influences, moving

consciously away from people who bring me down.

Sphere 3:

Environment

-Stop what I’m doing at least once a day to go outside.

-Clear clutter from my office desk

Sphere 4:

Work and Money

-Take comp time when I’m attending work-related

evening events.

-Stand up from my desk every 15 minutes to stretch and

walk around.

Sphere 5:

Tech

-Set up a charging station at the front door for all of

my/my family’s digital devices.

-Keep all my digital devices out of my bedroom and off

my dinner table.

Page 44: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Your Self-Care Plan Is Not One-Size Fits All

Page 45: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

The Self-Care Cafe

Page 46: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

How It Works

• Each table has a table cloth (flip chart paper) and markers for note-taking

• Each table will have a host • There will be two rounds of discussions, with focus

questions • Table hosts will remain at their table, others will

move to a different table after each round • Table hosts will summarize the discussion at

beginning

Page 47: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Round 1: What types of self-care activities do you think would work for you? (Use checklist)

Page 48: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Round 2: What support do you need from work, family, or others? What help do you need to get started?

Page 49: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Let’s Harvest the Ideas from the Conversations

Page 50: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

1 Make It Tiny

2 Find A Spot

3 Train the Cycle

The Secret to Creating New Self-Habits That Stick!

BJ Fogg: Tiny Habits Framework

Page 51: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders
Page 52: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

A Simple Way To Practice Mindfulness At Work

-Two Minutes of Focusing on Breath

-Two Minutes of No Agenda

Page 53: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Creating A Mindfulness Habit Trigger

Page 54: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Mindful Moment

What one self-care habit do you want start tomorrow?

Page 55: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Share Pair

Page 56: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Exchange Mobile Numbers with your Accountability Buddy

Page 57: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Summary

• Self-Care is not just about kale smoothies and

massages, it is part of doing the work

• Burnout is sneaky, understand if you depleting

your passion for social change without refueling

• The self care requires intentional habit change

• Pick one small self-care habit that you can create

and build into your life today and courage others in

your organization to do the same!

Page 58: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

From Self-Care to WE-Care

Page 59: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

From Self-Care to WE-Care

Page 60: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

From Self-Care to WE-Care

● Culture

● Employee

Engagement

● Programs and

Activities

● Nudges and Cues

● Policies, Strategy

Page 61: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Wellbeing Is Embedded in the Culture

Page 62: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Crisis Response Network: Listen and Engage Employees to Shift the Culture

1: Functioning Do people have what they need to do their job? 2: Feelings Do people feel appreciated and respected? 3: Friendship Do people feel connected to one another? 4: Forward Do people feel like they have opportunities for growth? 5: Fulfillment Do people feel like they are inspired and working towards a higher purpose? Laura Putnam – 5 F’s Framework

Page 63: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders
Page 64: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders
Page 65: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Tip: Bringing Self-Care to the Workplace

• Be open about self-care.

• Staff meeting to do assessments and create self-care plans

• Accountability buddies

• Make small changes and offer reward/praise

• Does not have to cost a lot of money

Page 66: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

United Way in South Dakota: Moving Together

• Twice daily all staff walk or movement

• Started with listening and engaging with employees

• Wellness coaching and experiment 10 years ago

• Now part of culture

Page 67: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Book Raffle

Page 68: Self-Care for Nonprofit Leaders

Thank you!

www.bethkanter.org

The Happy Healthy Nonprofit

http://bit.ly/happyhealthynpbook