Conflict
Conflict inevitably arises in groups. The nature of our professional work often requires that we manage conflict with others. Conflict is a daily reality for everyone. Some conflicts are relatively minor and easy to handle. However, conflicts of greater magnitude require a strategy for successful resolution to prevent them from creating constant tension.
Question
How can we avoid conflict with our colleagues and various support teams? Group Task – List on flip chart paper
Split in to 3 groups and ask them to list on a piece of flip chart paper as follows:
Group 1 – What causes conflict?
Group 2 – How can we avoid conflict?
Group 3 – If conflict breaks out how can we deal with it effectively? Consider the following conflict situations:
As the Ops Manager is presenting the operating plan for the coming season, Laura objects, arguing for a new recommendation she learned at an aviation seminar she had recently attended.
At first the Ops Manager is defensive, but then he remembers that one objective of the airline is to ensure that all practices are completely up-to-date. The outcome of this exchange is that the staff work together to adjust the operating plan to include the latest recommendation.
Two employees have arguments nearly every week when rosters are published. They look at each other's schedules and complain that the other has better hours. Each week the roster manager says, “Don't argue. We're a team here so don't disagree.” Now all of the staff are complaining about their rosters; and morale and productivity are dropping.
Contrasting these two situations we can see that conflict is not always good or bad, it can be either.
Conflict Conflict inevitably arises in groups. The nature of our professional work often requires that we manage conflict with others. Conflict is a daily reality for everyone. Some conflicts are relatively minor and easy to handle. However, conflicts of greater magnitude require a strategy for successful resolution to prevent them from creating constant tension. QuestionHow can we avoid conflict with our colleagues and various support teams? Group Task – List on flip chart paperSplit in to 3 groups and ask them to list on a piece of flip chart paper as follows:Group 1 – What causes conflict?Group 2 – How can we avoid conflict?Group 3 – If conflict breaks out how can we deal with it effectively? Consider the following conflict situations:As the Ops Manager is presenting the operating plan for the coming season, Laura objects, arguing for a new recommendation she learned at an aviation seminar she had recently attended.At first the Ops Manager is defensive, but then he remembers that one objective of the airline is to ensure that all practices are completely up-to-date. The outcome of this exchange is that the staff work together to adjust the operating plan to include the latest recommendation.Two employees have arguments nearly every week when rosters are published. They look at each other's schedules and complain that the other has better hours. Each week the roster manager says, “Don't argue. We're a team here so don't disagree.” Now all of the staff are complaining about their rosters; and morale and productivity are dropping.Contrasting these two situations we can see that conflict is not always good or bad, it can be either.
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