What are Tuckman’s 5 Stages of Team Development?
Forming
Storming
Norming
Performing
Adjourning
Orientation → Conflict → Structure → Performance → Ending
How do I recognize the Forming stage?
Characteristics:
Team is newly created
Members are polite and cautious
Roles and goals are unclear
Members depend on the leader
Little conflict
Intervention:
Clarify goals
Define roles and responsibilities
Establish expectations
Build relationships
How do I recognize the Storming stage?
Conflicts and disagreements
Power struggles
Competition
Different working styles
Resistance to leadership
Frustration
Address conflicts openly
Clarify roles
Establish communication rules
Encourage constructive disagreement
Focus on common goals
How do I recognize the Norming stage?
Conflicts decrease
Roles become clear
Trust increases
Team rules and norms develop
Better cooperation
Stronger team identity
Strengthen trust
Encourage collaboration
Give more responsibility to the team
Establish feedback routines
How do I recognize the Performing stage?
High trust
Clear roles
Effective communication
Constructive conflict
Independent problem solving
Focus on results
Give autonomy
Maintain motivation
Focus on continuous improvement
Set challenging goals
How do I recognize the Adjourning stage?
Project or teamwork ends
Members separate
Reflection on achievements
Possible uncertainty or sadness
Celebrate achievements
Reflect on lessons learned
Give feedback
Create a clear closure
How do I answer a Tuckman case study?
1. Diagnose
The team is in the ___ stage.
2. Give evidence
This is indicated by ___.
3. Recommend intervention
To move toward Performing, the team/leader should ___.
What are Lencioni’s 5 Dysfunctions of a Team?
Absence of Trust
Fear of Conflict
Lack of Commitment
Avoidance of Accountability
Inattention to Results
How do I recognize Absence of Trust?
Problem:
Members hide weaknesses
Do not admit mistakes
Do not ask for help
Fear vulnerability
Solution:
Encourage vulnerability
Admit mistakes
Ask for help
Build personal relationships
Leader models openness
How do I recognize Fear of Conflict?
Artificial harmony
Members avoid disagreement
Important problems are not discussed
Meetings are boring or superficial
Create psychological safety
Discuss controversial topics openly
Separate personal conflict from task conflict
How do I recognize Lack of Commitment?
Ambiguity
Unclear decisions
Endless discussions
Team members do not support decisions
Create clarity
Define priorities
Make clear decisions
Ensure everyone is heard
Establish deadlines
How do I recognize Avoidance of Accountability?
Poor performance is tolerated
Members avoid difficult conversations
Nobody challenges bad behavior
Standards decrease
Define clear standards
Make responsibilities visible
Give regular feedback
Encourage peer-to-peer accountability
How do I recognize Inattention to Results?
Personal goals > team goals
Ego and status are more important
Departments compete against each other
Team loses focus on collective success
Define shared goals
Measure team results
Reward collective success
Focus on team performance
How do I answer a Lencioni case study?
1. Identify dysfunction
The team suffers from ___.
2. Evidence
3. Explain consequence
This leads to ___.
4. Solution
The team/leader should ___.
What are the 4 steps of NVC?
Observation
Feeling
Need
Request
What does TALK stand for?
T = Topics
A = Asking
L = Levity
K = Kindness
What is the purpose of Topics in TALK?
invite personal perspectives
create curiosity
encourage deeper discussion
connect to shared interests
What is a Mirror Question?
A mirror question repeats part of the other person’s statement to encourage elaboration.
What are Open Questions?
Questions that cannot be answered with only yes or no.
Why are Follow-Up Questions effective?
show active listening
demonstrate genuine interest
encourage deeper answers
build stronger relationships
What is Levity?
Levity means introducing lightness, playfulness or humor into interactions.
How can you generate Levity?
Playfulness
Appropriate humor
Shared positive experiences
Not taking yourself too seriously
Creating unexpected positive moments
Laughing together
What is Kindness in the TALK Framework?
respected
valued
understood
supported
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