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Developing Leadership Communication Strategy Strategic Objectives Timing Spokesperson Media/ forum Audience Lectures Based on Leadership Communication By Deborah J. Barrett, Ph.D. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Discussion Topics Clarifying purpose and generating ideas Developing a communication strategy Analyzing an audience Ensuring effective structure Using the Pyramid structure Chapter 1 - 2 Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett What is Strategy? In business, strategy is Determining your goals and Developing a plan to achieve those goals For communication, it is Deciding what your purpose is in communicating with a particular audience and selecting the best way to appeal to that audience to achieve that purpose. Chapter 1 - 3 Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 4 Establishing A Clear Purpose In general, the purpose for business communication is one of the following: Inform Persuade Instruct However, within these three, you must decide exactly What it is you want to say and What you expect to achieve. Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 5 Generating Ideas Brainstorming Idea mapping Idea Idea Idea Idea Journalist’s questions: who, what, when, where, how, why Decision tree Idea Idea Main Main Idea Idea Idea Idea Idea Idea Idea Idea Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 6 Using the Communication Strategy Framework Strategic Objectives Spokesperson Media/ forum Audience Timing Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 7 Determining the Context What is going on in the world, industry, or company that will affect the audience? Where does the communication fall in the communication flow? What are the organizational implications? What are the people implications? What does the audience know or believe about the context compared to what the sender knows or believes? What cultural differences should you consider? Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 8 Analyzing Your Audience 1. Who is your primary audience? What do they expect? How do they feel? 2. What is your purpose in communicating with this person or group? 3. Who is your secondary audience? 4. What does each audience know? 5. What are their motivations? 6. What do you expect the audience to do, to feel? 7. What would be the most effective media for this audience? Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 9 Developing a Communication Strategy Action Plan Perform analysis/ develop strategy Monitor results/ readjust strategy Refine/ implement strategy Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Organizing Your Communication 1. Deductive 2. Inductive 3. Chronological 4. Cause/effect 5. Comparison/contrast 6. Problem/solution 7. Spatial Chapter 1 - 10 Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 11 Using the Pyramid Structure Overall Argument Sub-argument #1 Evidence Evidence Sub-argument #2 Evidence Evidence Sub-argument #3 Evidence Concept based on Barbara Minto’s The Pyramid Principle Evidence Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 12 Pyramid Example BankCorp should launch its new card in China. Why? Attractive Market Pro-bank climate No competition Why? Will be Profitable Costs low Revenue high Why? Easy to Implement Staff available Plan developed Leadership Communication by Deborah J. Barrett Chapter 1 - 13 Discussion Summary Effective communication requires a clear purpose. Idea generation techniques help clarify purpose. Effective communication requires a communication strategy. No strategy will work without audience analysis. The specific organizational structure depends on your message and audience, but a logical structure is essential.