Core values speak to something that's beyond the demographics that are obvious on the surface. So, demographics of this on the surface or age, color of the skin, gender, sexual orientation, these are things that we tend to categorize people as that core values speak to things that are deeper than just how we look.
If a company actually doesn't even have clarity about what their core values are, then this is a hard thing to even start with. Start with the idea of no more than six core values, I think fours and even better number, which is these are the values that are that a company holds dear. They want to they want to continue no matter how the company grows into the future. So, even if the company went into new business lines, they would actually still value these core values.
Tony Hsieh at Zappos suggests, if you come up with a core value, it is so generic such that if you put it into Google, you would never see your company core value come up, it means that you haven't gotten specific enough about how it's unique to your company.
So these are quite unique to your company, a fingerprint for the company. Then once you have that, you help people in the organization known how those core values show up as behaviors in the company do.
So let's use an example, if we said that the company is relentlessly resourceful. That's another way of saying we're entrepreneurial, that's a nice way to put it. We are relentlessly resourceful, then how would that show up as a behavior? What would show up that? People are really thoughtful about how they spend money, and there's a real sense that we like to be scrappy. When we're interviewing candidates to potentially join the company, we asked them an interview question of “Tell me a time when you were relentlessly resourceful”, and see what they come up with.
In essence, your interview questions can really be just almost like a checklist of your core values. How does this person show up? And do they have a good story and history of living that core value.
So at the end of the day, just know that core values are almost the invisible glue that brings people together. The more global the company, the more virtual the company, in terms of people not being in the same location all the time, the more important the core values.
Connect with Chip Conley
LinkedIn: [ Ссылка ]
Connect with Mher Mardoyan:
LinkedIN: [ Ссылка ]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you find my content helpful, subscribe to my channel:
YouTube: [ Ссылка ]
Twitter:
[ Ссылка ]
Instagram:
[ Ссылка ]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Other great videos:
Why Finding Talent Is Difficult These Days
[ Ссылка ]
How to Get Recruiters to Notice You on LinkedIn
[ Ссылка ]
3 Tips to Job Seekers
[ Ссылка ]
Why company culture is important?
[ Ссылка ]
How to Network when You're Job Searching
[ Ссылка ]
How to write resume and cover letter by Sam Khattab : [ Ссылка ]
Three tips to job seekers by Mike "Batman" Cohen: [ Ссылка ]
Interview tips by Lucia Patrk: [ Ссылка ]
Trends in 2019 by Robert St-Jacques: [ Ссылка ]
What Employers are looking for in a Candidate by Brad Federman: [ Ссылка ]
Business Trends in 2019 by Dave Ulrich: [ Ссылка ]
HR trends for 2019 by Ed Nathanson: [ Ссылка ]
The Importance of Culture in the Workplace by Jill Katz: [ Ссылка ]
Future of work by Tom Haak: [ Ссылка ]
Meaning at Work: Connecting Purpose and Values by Matt Burns: [ Ссылка ]
Is your work aligned with your values?
Теги
yt:cc=onchip conley wisdom at workchip conleychip conley ted talkvalue alignmentvalue alignment problemhow candidates valuecareer happinesstony hsiehtony hsieh core valuestony hsieh ted talkhiring for valuecore valuespersonal valuescompany culturecareer fulfillmentfinding joy at workhow to hireinterview questionsinterview questions and answers for a job