Maybe Psychological Safety Isn’t a Feeling, But a Process to Be Measured

It seems to me that I see psychological safety a lot differently than most.. Team members often don’t stay silent because they have nothing to say, but because they’re concerned they won’t receive the respect they deserve for contributing. Not because they are weak, but because they don’t know how to address objectionable behavior without exasperating the situation.

Baking Psychological Safety With SpatzAI

We all know the story of the Little Red Hen. She wanted to bake bread and asked for help at every stage: planting, harvesting, grinding, kneading, baking. Each time, the cat, the dog, and the duck declined. But when the bread came out of the oven, they all wanted a slice.

When a PIP Isn’t What It Seems: How SpatzAI Can Help You Push Back Fairly

If you've ever been put on a Performance Improvement Plan (PIP), you might have felt the ground shift under you. Suddenly, your value is in question, your targets are unclear, and your future feels pre-written. A recent viral post by employment lawyer Katherine Kleyman lays bare what many already suspect: PIPs are often not about helping employees improve, but about laying the groundwork for dismissal.

The Obvious Hole in Achieving Psychological Safety

Amy Edmondson’s model of psychological safety has transformed how we think about team dynamics. Her work shows that teams thrive when members feel safe to speak up, make mistakes, and challenge one another without fear of punishment. It’s a brilliant and necessary foundation. However....

Blog at WordPress.com.

Up ↑