Ideas from The Power of Pull (Hagel, Brown, and Davison, Basic Books 2010), recapping a conversation on Voices From the Learning Revolution about moving "From push to PULL."
2. The Power of PullHow Small Moves, Smartly Made, Can Set Big Things in Motion Being passion driven Accessing and attracting Creating serendipity Understanding knowledge flows Moving from the core to the edge—and back Seeing leadership as talent development Managing ROA—return on attention John Hagel III, John Seely Brown, & Lang Davison Basic Books, 2010
3. What is PULL? The power to draw resources and people when we need them to solve problems and meet challenges
4. “ By beginning to build a reputation for being helpful, either by resolving existing problems or providing insights that suggest new opportunities, individuals can begin to attract attention from people that matter.” Hagel, Brown, and Davison
8. “ We begin to see how social networks can provide us with an unparalleled opportunity to achieve our potential by allowing us to access resources and attract people who can help us while we help them.” Hagel, Brown, and Davison
9. We can create SERENDIPITY by entering situations and positioning ourselves to be with people who share our passions
10. “ The goal is not merely to generate serendipitous encounters; it is to draw out the potential for such encounters by becoming known as a helpful and insightful contributor.” Hagel, Brown, and Davison
13. “ We can no longer afford to wait around in the core for edge ideas to arrive. We have to seek them out by going to the edges—wherever they are—ourselves.” Hagel, Brown, and Davison
14. But we create institutional change by moving our edge experiences back to the CORE
16. With so many people, products, info, and ideas, we must focus to achieve ROA: Return on Attention
17. “ Pull only works when a given action or interaction is in the interest of all parties concerned.” Hagel, Brown, and Davison
18. From Push to Pull Am I pursuing a passion in my work?
19. From Push to Pull How am I accessing & attracting resources?
20. From Push to Pull Do I position myself for serendipity?
21. From Push to Pull Do I seek knowledge stocks or knowledge flows?
22. From Push to Pull How often do I move to the edge?
23. From Push to Pull How am I developing others’ talent?
24. From Push to Pull How can I amplify and focus my attention?
25. Read the conversation at Voices from the Learning Revolution: Empowered by Pull The Path from Push to Pull 5 ‘Pull’ Ideas Are Changing My Mind Contact M.E. Steele-Pierce Lyn Hilt steelepierce@gmail.com lynhilt@gmail.com @steelepierce on Twitter @L_Hilt on Twitter
26. Credits The Power of Pull: How Small Moves, Smartly Made, Can Set Big Things in Motion by John Hagel III, John Seely Brown, & Lang Davison , Basic Books, 2010 All photos Creative Commons Flickr: Fernando Rodriquez Slide: Opening dayna mason Slide: Pull Hervé KERNEIS Slide: Passion Ben Zvan Slide: Access sea turtle Slide: Findability Zac Wong Slide: Serendipity Peter Samis Slide: Knowledge Flows Venana Slide: Edge TwOsE Slide: Core William Hartz Slide: Talent Development Igor Polyakov Slide: Return on Attraction