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Growth Mindset and Giving & Receiving Feedback

Growth Mindset and Giving & Receiving Feedback

When:
February 2, 2023 @ 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm America/Los Angeles Timezone
2023-02-02T12:00:00-08:00
2023-02-02T13:00:00-08:00
Where:
Online Event
Register below to receive Zoom link
Cost:
Free
Contact:
Laurel Barchet

Event Video

Watch on Vimeo

For those who are viewing the recording, but did not attend the live event, please contact Brenda Zierler (brendaz@uw.edu) to receive and complete the evaluation survey. The evaluation survey is required in order to receive the Team Science Seminar Series certificate of completion.

Description

Research on mindset suggests that people have different views about their abilities. This 5th session of the Team Science Seminar Series examines what it means to have a fixed mindset vs. a growth mindset. We will examine how these mindsets come about and what their impacts are on both leader and employee performance. We will then discuss how one can go about changing both one’s own mindset and the mindset of others in our organizations.

Event Materials

3 MBSLIDE PRESENTATION: Growth Mindset and Giving & Receiving Feedback

Online Growth Mindset test: https://blog.mindsetworks.com/what-is-my-mindset

Learning Objectives

At the end of the session, attendees will be able to:

  1. Describe the differences between having a fixed vs. growth mindset.
  2. Examine how these mindsets come about.
  3. Describe the impacts of mindsets on leader and employee performance.
  4. Discuss how one changes their own mindset and the mindset of others in our organization.

Pre-Work

Before the event, attendees should read the article by Carol Dweck below:

516 KBPRE-READ: What Having a “Growth Mindset” Actually Means by Carol Dweck

Attendees may also read the following articles (not required):

About the Speaker

Michael Johnson headshotMichael D. Johnson (mdj3@uw.edu) is the Boeing Company Endowed Professor of Business Management in the Foster School of Business at the University of Washington. He received his Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Michigan State University. His research focuses on groups and teams, emotions, and social identities.