The five phases of Appreciative Inquiry (AI-5D)—Define, Discover, Dream, Design, and Deliver—provide a framework for identifying and integrating emotional (EQ), relational (RQ), agile (AE-Q), adaptive (AQ), and team cultural (CQ) intelligence into evolving and challenging workforces, workplaces, and workflows.
Malimbeconnect views change as positive, believing it is more likely with an appreciation-based mindset that aligns and sustains both organizational and individual outcomes.
Identify collective strengths, positive experiences, and key connecting points to guide appreciation-based questioning during change.
Highlight what strategies ensure a sustainable, impactful approach to employee engagement.
Envision a productive and human-centered future grounded in the organization's strengths, expertise, and goals.
Co-create strategies that leverage strengths to enhance engagement and improve organizational effectiveness.
Sustain long-term engagement by including appreciation-based practices in the organization’s culture.
In challenging times, it’s essential to leverage people skills in technical or system-oriented environments to adapt to unexpected changes in work management, services, and delivery.
The integration of work relationships (RQ), emotional (EQ), adaptability (AQ), social (SQ), and cultural intelligence (CQ)—supports positive, challenging change by recognizing strengths, fostering meaningful collaboration, and aligning actions with shared values to drive sustainable outcomes.
Recognizing that human-focused filters—such as expectations, emotions, and principles—shape our connections is essential. These filters foster optimism (O1), enhance options (O2), and uncover opportunities (O3) for continued change and innovation.
Workplace realities are shaped through relational, emotional, conceptual, and conversational snapshots, reflected in images, stories, languages (digital, technical, and informal), habits, and shared perceptions. Everyone possesses one or more of these intelligences, which are essential for functioning effectively in the workplace.
Ensure actions align with objectives.
Build habits to stay accountable and connected.
Taking responsibility in ways that strengthen trust, engagement, and collective ownership of positive outcomes.
Navigate challenges effectively with flexibility.
Transform conflict into opportunities for innovation.
Develop strategies and systems to achieve results and positive outcomes.
DAVID COOPERRIDER, along with Suresh Srivastva, co-founded Appreciative Inquiry. His 1985 doctoral dissertation, Appreciative Inquiry Into Organizational Life, is regarded as the first and best articulation of the theory.
Cooperrider has published numerous books, over 60 articles, and book chapters. His book with Diana Whitney, Appreciative Inquiry: A Positive Revolution in Change, became a best-seller. His 1987 article on Appreciative Inquiry (with Suresh Srivastva) in Research in Organizational Change and Development has been a key source in the field.
Copyright © 2024 malimbeconnect - All Rights Reserved - No information should be copied or repeated without permission from malimbeconnect. photos ARE used for information-sharing and learning purposes only, not for soliciting business. Dr.Stephanie J. Davis - updated november 2024
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