Index

Abele, John, 31–43

accountability, 12

collective, 86

in conflict escalation, 104–105

Adler, Paul, 45–57

Advanced Instruments, 32, 36

affection, for leaders, 47, 48

agendas, 134

agility, 12

Akamai Technologies, 4–5

Alessi, 141, 143, 145–146, 150

alignment, 1–2

American Heart Association, 39

Anderson, Tim, 83

Android, 149

AOL, 49

Apple, 8, 141, 148–149

Archibald, Douglas, 79–89

architecture, collaborative, 137–138

assets, intangible, 118

attunement, 18, 20–21, 26

authoring, 119, 121–122

authority, 13. See also leaders and leadership

in collaborative communities, 42

customer focus and, 66–67

autonomy, 70

awareness, organizational, 18, 26

balloon catheters, 36–42

Bank of America, 64, 65

Becht, Bart, 7, 11

behavior

mirroring, 17–20

social intelligence and, 23

Benioff, Marc, 1–2

BenQ, 76

Best Buy, 60, 73

best-practice transfer, 133

“BlackBerry Beth” blog, 5

blogs, 5

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, 98–99, 100–101

Boston Scientific, 33, 36–38

boundary-spanning skills, 72–74

Bowlby, John, 29

Boyatzis, Richard, 15–29

brainstorming, 51

broadcast searches, 119, 121–122

Burke, Don, 122–123

business road maps, 51–52

capabilities

collaboration types and, 151

developing employee, 61, 62, 65, 71–74

Capability Maturity Model, 45–46, 50, 51

career paths, 73–74

Carlucci, Alessandro, 8–9

Cavallo, Kathleen, 23–26

centralization, participative, 55–56

Chambers, John, 66, 69

change agents, 41–42

Chatter, 1–2

Christensen, Clay, 32

Chrysler, 128, 131

Cisco Systems, 66, 68–69, 71

Citibank, 46, 49, 50, 53–54

coaching and mentoring

conflict escalation and, 101–104

for leaders, 9

in social intelligence, 24–25

collaboration

architecture for, 137–138

benefits of, 91

choosing the right kind of, 137–151

communities in, 31–43, 45–57

conflict and, 91–111

connectors in, 3–6

consensus versus, 10

costs of, 127, 129, 132–134, 135–136

digital, 113–124

diverse workforce and, 6–8

governance and, 85, 138, 146–148

informal networks and, 79–89

initiatives for, 91–92

in leadership teams, 8–11

myths of, 94–95

negative internal, 125–136

during recessions, 133

technologies for, 1–2, 42–43, 88–89

value destruction with, 131–134

when to use or when not to use, 125–136

collaboration penalties, 130

collaboration premiums, 129–130

collective intelligence, 119, 121–122

Combelles, Annie, 135–136

command-and-control leadership, 10, 11

commoditization, 59–60

communication

in conflict resolution, 97

culture of cooperation and, 69–70

social intelligence and, 24–26

communities

balloon catheter design, 36–42

building, 32, 45–57

challenges facing, 56–57

change initiative in, 52–54

commitment to, 35

documentation in, 54–55

establishment bucking and, 38–39

ethic of contribution in, 46, 49–51

expectations for, 85–87

exploitation in, 32

face-to-face contact in, 88

goals and deliverables for, 84–85

governance of, 85

infrastructure for, 46, 55–56

innovation, 138, 142

IT tools for, 88–89

leadership training for, 87–88

managing, 80, 85

maximizing impact of, 87–89

organizational structure for, 51, 55–56

ownership in, 53–54

of practice, 79–89

processes for, 46, 51–55

purpose in, 46, 47–49, 56–57

strategic setup for, 82–87

teams compared with, 86

time for participation in, 87

vision for, 32, 46

communities of practice, 79–89

competitive advantage, 57, 150–151

Computer Sciences Corporation, 45–46, 50, 51

Comstock, Beth, 5, 6

confidence, 39, 43

conflict, 91–111

constructive, 12

escalation of, 93, 101–104, 104–109

inevitability of, 92

joint escalation of, 104–105

learning from, 93, 109–111

managing at point of, 92–93, 96–104

managing upon escalation, 93, 104–109

managing up the management chain, 101–104, 106–107

resolution method for, 107–109

resolution processes, 96–97

trade-offs in resolving, 97–101, 108

value of, 7, 92–93

connections with external partners, 61, 62, 65, 74–77

connectors, global, 3–6

ConocoPhillips, 88, 89

consensus, 10, 11, 12

consortia, 138, 142, 149–150

Consortium for Research on Emotional Intelligence in Organizations, 16

contribution, ethic of, 46, 49–51

cooperation, 61, 62, 64–65, 68–71

conflict and, 92

external partners and, 77

coordination, 61, 62–67

Corporate Solutions, 64–65, 67, 70–71

costs

collaboration, 127, 129, 132–134, 135–136

expected, 118

opportunity, 127, 128–129, 131–132

crises, social intelligence in, 27–28

cross-selling, 133

cross-unit product innovation, 133

crowdsourcing, 138

culture

of cooperation, 68–71

external partnerships and, 75–76, 77

shared, in communities, 50

curiosity, 39, 43

Customer Centricity University, 73

customer focus

capability and, 61, 62, 65, 71–74

connections with external partners and, 61, 62, 65, 74–77

cooperation and, 61, 62, 64–65, 68–71, 77

coordination for, 61, 62–67

customer knowledge and, 77–78

silo busting for, 59–78

customer segments, 73

Cyrus the Great, 12

Daimler, 128, 131

Danone, 6

Dasborough, Marie, 18–19

decision making, 51, 97

about trade-offs, 97–101

customer focus and, 66–67

decision rights, 12

del.icio.us, 122

Dell, 60

Det Norske Veritas, 126–129, 131–134

digital natives, 7–8

Disney, 69

disruptive innovation, 32, 34–35

diversity

collaborative communities and, 43

conflict and, 13

engaging talent at the periphery and, 6–8

social intelligence and, 22

DNV. See Det Norske Veritas

Dotter, Charles, 37

DuPont, 57

Durkheim, Émile, 46

Dweck, Carol, 9–10

E2.0. See Enterprise 2.0

Eli Lilly, 150

elite circles, 138, 142, 148–149

emergent social software platforms (ESSPs), 113–124

benefits of, 114, 119

close colleagues and, 121–122

definition of, 116

employee behavior in, 117–118

encouraging participation in, 120–121

evaluation of, 122–123

features of, 114

results from, 114–115, 124

return on investment and, 118–120

risks versus rewards of, 116–118

Emotional and Social Competency Inventory, 26–27

emotional intelligence, 16. See also social intelligence

empathy, 15–16, 18, 26

employees

capability development in, 61, 62, 65, 71–74

career paths for, 73–74

customer focus and, 69

development of, 18, 27

in E2.0, 117–118

generalist, 72–74

informal networks of, 79–89

interpersonal ties between, 121–122

at the periphery, engaging, 6–8

Employees First, Customers Second (Nayar), 10

engagement process, 8–9

Enterprise 2.0, 113–124

benefits of, 119

close colleagues and, 121–122

definition of, 113, 116

encouraging participation in, 120–121

evaluating, 122–123

results in, 114–115, 124

return on investment in, 118–120

risks versus rewards in, 116–118

Ericsson, 5

e-Solutions, 48–49, 50, 51–52, 53–54, 55

ESSP. See emergent social software platforms (ESSPs)

establishment bucking, 38–39

ethic of contribution, 46, 49–51

evaluation

360-degree reviews, 10, 23–24, 26–27, 56

in collaborative communities, 56

customer focus and, 70–71

of E2.0, 122–123

social intelligence and, 18–19, 21, 23–24, 26–27, 28

stress response to, 28

expectations, 85–87, 120

exploitation, 32

Facebook, 4. See also social media

face-to-face contact, 88

feedback, 18–19. See also evaluation

Fernández-Aráoz, Claudio, 16

financial recessions, 133

flaming, 117

Fluor, 81–82, 86–87, 89

Food and Nutrition Security Community, 84

Forrester Research, 113

Foursquare, 4

Frappuccino, 75

free-agent communities, 50, 51, 54. See also communities

freeform software, 116

Freescale, 146

GE Healthcare, 59–60, 62, 77–78

gender differences, 22

General Electric, 5, 6, 59–60

General Motors, 57

Generation Y, 7–8

Gillmor, Steve, 2

Gladwell, Malcolm, 3

global connectors, 3–6

goals

for communities of practice, 84–85

in E2.0, 120

performance versus learning, 9–10

Goleman, Daniel, 15–29

Google, 149

governance, 85, 138, 146–148

group editing, 119, 121–122

Gruentzig, Andreas, 33, 37–42

Gulati, Ranjay, 59–78

Haas, Martine, 125, 131

Hansen, Morten, 1–13, 125–136

Hay Group, 22, 23

HCL, 8

Heckscher, Charles, 45–57

homogeneity, 6, 7

Hopkins, Margaret, 22

Hughes, Jonathan, 91–111

humility, 42, 43

humor, 20

Ibarra, Herminia, 1–13

IBM, 46, 48, 50, 57

conflict management at, 102, 107, 108–109

external partners and, 76

Market Growth Workshop, 107

Microelectronics Joint Development Alliance, 141, 146, 149–150

incentives. See rewards and incentives

individualism, 54

Infineon, 146

influence, 18, 27

infrastructure, 46, 55–56

InnoCentive.com, 141, 147, 150

innovation

cross-unit product, 133

disruptive, 32, 34–35

imperative for, 57

innovation communities, 138, 142, 149–150

innovation malls, 138, 142

inspiration, 18, 27

intangible assets, 118–120

Intel, 97

Intellipedia, 122–123

interdependent process management, 51–55

intranets, 117–118. See also networks

intuition, 20–21

iPhone, 141, 148–149

Jim Beam Brands, 75

Johnson & Johnson, 110–111

Jones Lang LaSalle, 61–62, 63–65, 66–67, 70–71, 72, 74

Jones Lang Wootton, 63–65

Kaiser Permanente, 46, 48, 52–53

kaizen, 51

Kaplan, Robert, 118

Kelleher, Herb, 22

Kenny, David, 4–5

Kidder, Tracy, 56

Kidney Safety Council, 83

kingpins, 139, 140, 147

KLA-Tencor, 103–104

knowledge

collaboration type and, 142–143

customer focus and, 77–78

E2.0 and, 121–122

learning from conflict, 93, 109–111

learning goals and, 9–10

management, in communities versus teams, 86

mobilization of in communities, 55–56

Knowledge and Innovation Network, 80–81

language differences, 6

laughter, 20

leaders and leadership

affection for charismatic, 47, 48

attuned, 18, 20–21

collaborative, 1–13

in communities, 87–88

communities and, 31–43

conflict management and, 91–111

cross-functional, 66

engaging talent at the periphery and, 6–8

as global connectors, 3–6

loosening control and, 12–13

as silo-colliders, 31–43

skills for collaborative, 3

social intelligence and, 15–29

strong, 12, 13

styles of compared, 11

teams, collaboration in, 8–11

Lerner, Sandy, 69

Linux, 141, 146, 150

mad cow disease, 126–129, 131–132, 134–136

Madsen, Henrik, 134–135

Malloy, Ruth, 22

Mandela, Nelson, 123

Marx, Karl, 46

matrix structure, 55–56

McAfee, Andrew, 113–124

McDermott, Richard, 79–89

McKee, Annie, 21

McQuary, John, 86–87

Mead, Margaret, 33

Medi-Tech, 36

mentoring. See coaching and mentoring

metrics

capability development and, 72–73

customer focus and, 69, 71

with E2.0, 118–120

short-term, innovation and, 9–10

of social intelligence, 25–28

Microsoft, 8

mirror neurons, 17–20, 28

mission. See vision

modeling, 42, 104–109

Monaco Media Forum, 5

mood contagion, 17, 20, 28. See also social intelligence

Motorola, 76

multidomain skills, 72–74

NASA, 6, 46

Natura Cosméticos, 8–9

Nayar, Vineet, 8, 10

networks. See also emergent social software platforms (ESSPs)

encouraging participation in, 146

expectations for, 85–87

face-to-face contact in, 88

focus on issues in, 82–84

goals and deliverables for, 84–85

governance of, 85, 138, 146–148

informal, 79–89

IT tools for, 88–89

managing, 80

maximizing impact of, 87–89

membership in, 138, 139–146

open versus closed, 138, 139–146

strategic setup for, 82–87

neuroscience, social, 15–22

Nokia, 7

norms, 13, 24. See also values

Norton, David, 118

obsession, 39

opportunity costs, 127, 128–129, 131–132

organizational awareness, 18, 26

organizational structure

for collaboration, 95, 137–138

for collaborative communities, 46, 51, 55–56

coordination for customer focus and, 62–67

customer focus and, 69–71

E2.0 and, 114

matrix, 55–56

oscillator neurons, 21, 28

Parsons, Talcott, 46

participative centralization, 55–56

participatory meeting management, 51

partners and partnerships

customer focus and connections with, 61, 62, 65, 74–77

incentives for, 147–148

open versus closed networks and, 138, 139–146

Pedote, Roberto, 9

peer collaboration, 86

penalties, collaboration, 129

performance indicators, 9–10. See also metrics

customer focus and, 70–71

social intelligence and, 25–28

Pfizer, 81, 82–83, 89

pinball theory of management, 56

Pisano, Gary, 137–151

platforms, 116. See also emergent social software platforms (ESSPs)

portfolio approach, 83

Prescient Digital Media, 113, 121

processes, 46, 51–55

conflict resolution, 107–109

screening, 145–146

process mapping, 51, 53–54

Prusak, Laurence, 45–57

purpose, for collaborative communities, 46, 47–49, 56–57

quality, 68

rapport, 24

Raymond, Eric, 114

Reckitt Benckiser, 6–7, 11, 12

relationships

conflict management and, 93, 96–104

customer, 61, 62

external, managing, 75–77

reliability, 57

research, 84

resonance, 21

responsibility, collective, 86

return on investment, 118–120, 127, 128, 131, 150

rewards and incentives

collaboration encouraged with, 94–95

in communities, 32, 36, 56

for cooperation, 68

customer focus and, 69, 71

in E2.0, 120–121

for leader collaboration, 11

for network participation, 147–148

social intelligence and, 18–19

Riboud, Franck, 6

Sala, Fabio, 20

sales, 34–35

Salesforce.com, 1–2, 8

Samsung, 146

Sazaby, 75

Schlumberger, 80–81, 86, 87, 89

screening processes, 145–146

self-development, 9

self-interest, 47

self-organization, 119

Senning, Ake, 38

Serena Software, 124

Siemens, 146

silos

collaboration initiatives and, 92

colliding, 31–43

cooperation and, 68–71

customer focus and, 59–78

functional or geographic versus customer, 63

solutions focus and, 59–61

swapping, 67

social intelligence, 15–29

definition of, 16

gender differences in, 22

improving, 22–26

metrics for, 25–28

mirror neurons and, 17–20

self-assessment in, 18–19, 23

training in, 23–26

social media

collaborative leaders and, 1–13

Enterprise 2.0 and, 113–124

global connectors in, 3–6

Solectron, 76

Solution Exchange, 83–84, 86, 87, 89

solutions, as strategic priority, 59–61

Soul of a New Machine, The (Kidder), 56

Southwest Airlines, 22

spheres of influence, 55–56

spindle cells, 21

sponsors, 85

Standard Oil, 57

Stanford University Medical Center, 59

Starbucks, 74–76, 77

STMicroelectronics, 146

strategy

collaboration type and, 138, 148–150

product versus solution focus in, 59–61

recessions and, 133

trade-off selection and, 98–99, 100–101

Strategy Maps (Kaplan and Norton), 118

stress responses, 28

suppliers, 74–77

Target, 69, 76

teams

collaboration through, 94

communities compared with, 86

customer focus and, 66

diversity in, 7–8

leaders in directing, 12

social intelligence and, 18, 27

Technicon, 33–36

Technicon Symposium, 35

Telus, 105

Threadless.com, 143, 146

360-degree reviews, 10, 23–24, 26–27, 56

timelines, 118

time management, 87

Tipping Point, The (Gladwell), 3

TopCoder.com, 149

Torvalds, Linus, 41

Total Joint Dance, 52–53

trade-offs, 97–101, 108–109

type of collaboration and, 137, 139, 144

tradition, 47

training

for community leadership, 87–88

for customer focus, 71–74

in social intelligence, 23–26

transaction costs, 96–97

transparency, 10, 108–109

trust

in communities, 36

ethic of contribution and, 50–51

face-to-face contact and, 88

Twitter, 4

United Nations Solution Exchange, 83–84, 86, 87, 89

user groups, 35

values

in collaborative communities, 46, 49–51

culture of cooperation and, 69–70

vendors, 74–77

Verganti, Roberto, 137–151

vested interests, 147

vision

in communities, 32, 46

for social intelligence, 23, 24

VistaPrint, 124

Wales, Jimmy, 41

Wal-Mart, 60

Warwick Business School, 80–81

Warwick Innovative Manufacturing Research Centre, 80–81

Weber, Max, 46, 47

Weiss, Jeff, 91–111

Wells Fargo, 133

“What Makes a Leader?” (Goleman), 15

Whitehead, Jack, 33–36, 37, 42

Wikipedia, 122

Winnicott, D.W., 29

World Economic Forum, 5

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