Thứ Ba, 28 tháng 11, 2017

Waching daily Nov 28 2017

For more infomation >> President Trump Breaking NewS Today 1128/17 , North Korea's TEST plans are actually very DANGEROUS. - Duration: 24:26.

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LEX 18 News Now: November 28, 2017 3 p.m. - Duration: 4:26.

For more infomation >> LEX 18 News Now: November 28, 2017 3 p.m. - Duration: 4:26.

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Delivering Bad News - Duration: 4:57.

[Bell Ringing] Ding Dong Ding

[Theresa M. Evans] on April 20th 2010 there was an

explosion on the Deepwater Horizon

drilling platform operated by BP oil. Eleven workers were killed and their bodies

were never found. The explosion also started the largest marine oil spill in

US history, releasing millions of barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico. So how

did BP oil respond to the crisis? BP CEO Tony Hayward tried to downplay the

effects of the oil leak. On May 18, 2010 Hayward claimed the environmental effect

of the oil spill was very, very modest. But the leak could not be stopped until

July and the well wasn't permanently capped until September. This spill

damaged marine and wildlife habitats along the fishing and tourism industries

along the Gulf Coast. The disaster led to protests and boycotts. But that wasn't

the only time Hayward misspoke. on May 31st, 2010 Hayward made an offhand

comment to reporters in reference to those affected by the tragedy. He said

"we're sorry for the massive disruption it's caused their lives. There's no one

who wants this over more than I do. I would like my life back." This may seem

like a minor offhand comment but it was widely reported and taken as extremely

thoughtless. The 11 people killed were never going to get their lives back. One

bad news event can spiral into more bad news and have long-term repercussions.

The Gulf oil spill is an extreme example but bad news comes in all shapes and

sizes. You may have heard the expression it's business, nothing personal. If you

have to deliver bad news remember this; receiving bad news is

always personal. The key to delivering bad news is to manage the response to

bad news. Someone has already been hurt, or is about to be hurt by the news you

will deliver. Nothing you say is going to make them feel better, but you can make a

bad situation even worse by saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. Never

downplay the effect of the bad news on others or complain about its effect

on you, doing so makes you appear selfish and inconsiderate. Remember you are

acting as the representative of the company. Buffer the bad news by

empathizing with the person, but be clear about the reasons for the bad news.

Provide additional information as needed. For example why the layoffs are

unavoidable, why the insurance claim can't be honored, why that person wasn't

chosen for the job. Close on a positive note. Now that's much easier said than

done, but the overall goal of delivering bad

news is this: to help the person to accept the bad news, to maintain good

will, and to avoid legal liability. To develop an effective bad news message,

you must know the circumstances. If the bad news doesn't rise to the level of

tragedy, you do not want to be overly dramatic. Acknowledge the impact on

others, but be cautious. An apology could be considered an admission of guilt and

that can create potential legal liabilities. Analyze the rhetorical

situation. What has happened? Who does it affect? Does the company need

to apologize, or does it need to manage reaction to an unpopular message? How

should the message be delivered? If possible the bad news should be

delivered face-to-face. Be transparent share, what you know, be upfront about the

situation. Hiding information will make a situation worse.

How credible are you in your role of delivering the message? How credible is

the organization you represent? Be empathetic. Yes, delivering bad news is a

difficult task. Yes, you may be facing a hostile audience, but you must maintain a

professional tone no matter what you are feeling.

You must project empathy. You want to be calm and collected but not callous. Be

reasonable, but choose your words carefully. The wrong word or phrase can

inspire anger and suspicion and if your credibility is already low be prepared

for your message to be rejected no matter what you say or how well you say

it. How you handle the delivery of bad news will reflect on your character.

Think of bad news as a key moment when the reputation

of your company can be strengthened if you are transparent, empathetic, and

reasonable. Minimize the damage so that you can maintain the goodwill of your

stakeholders.

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