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Test Survey

HOLISTIC CULTURE CLIMATE SURVEY TEMPLATE

Step 1 of 2

Leadership

Shared values are guiding principles that help define who a person is, what they do, and what they aspire to be. When answering this set of questions, please focus on how well members of your organization's leadership uphold each shared value. When rating leadership, please average across all levels of leadership (e.g., managers, supervisors, executive leadership, c-suite, etc.).

1) Respectfulness:

How much are leadership's actions aligned with this shared value?

A person who values respectfulness shows positive regard for the ideas, feelings, and opinions expressed by others.

2) Forgiveness:

How much are leadership's actions aligned with this shared value?

A person who values forgiveness is willing to forgive others and give them a second chance.

3) Fairness:

How much are leadership's actions aligned with this shared value?

A person who values fairness treats others equally, without favoritism or discrimination.

4) Cooperation:

How much are leadership's actions aligned with this shared value?

A person who values cooperation is of assistance to others and works together toward common goals.

5) Compassion:

How much are leadership's actions aligned with this shared value?

A person who values compassion shows empathy and concern for others.

6) Accountability:

How much are leadership's actions aligned with this shared value?

A person who values accountability holds others and themselves responsible for results and behaviors.

We are interested in knowing your opinions on the four types of communication described below. Please read each definition and tell us how important each type of communication is to you. Then rate your organization's leadership on how well they communicate in these specific ways.

1) Future Communication: This means having your own future goals in mind as you communicate with others. But it also means trying to consider what the other person wants their future to be like, as well. When people take the time to understand each other’s future goals, they are more likely to have a mutually positive interaction that is free from conflict.

2) Awareness Communication: This means that you are aware of yourself, being aware of the other person – how you are engaging with one another. This includes being aware of the implicit biases everyone brings to the table. Successful communication is more likely if all parties check their assumptions, judgments, biases, and ego at the door.

What is Bias? It’s when someone allows their personal opinions and perspectives to influence their judgment. They might choose to support or oppose someone else in an unfair way. Bias can sometimes be unconscious, which means it happens outside of one's awareness. This type of bias is usually based on stereotypes and misperceptions.

3) Compassionate Communication: This means remaining calm, warm, and empathetic when interacting with others. Responding to others with kindness and understanding helps overcome biases that hold us back from stronger connection.

4) Empowerment Communication: This means communicating in a way that lifts both you and the other party up. Successful communication happens when both parties feel good about themselves and how they communicated -- even if someone didn’t get exactly what they wanted or the both of you don’t agree in the end.

7) How important is each type of communication to you?

Future Communication
Awareness Communication
Compassion Communication
Empowerment Communication

8) Please assess your organization's leadership on how well they communicate in each of these ways. When rating leadership, please average across all levels of leadership (e.g., managers, supervisors, executive leadership, c-suite, etc.).

Future Communication
Awareness Communication
Compassion Communication
Empowerment Communication

9) We are interested in hearing your stories. Is there anything you'd like to share with us about your experience working with other members of your organization's workforce/community, including leadership? We promise to keep this information confidential.

10) Please rate your leadership on the following qualities. When rating leadership, please average across all levels of leadership (e.g., managers, supervisors, executive leadership, c-suite, etc.). If you don't know or if you're unsure, skip the statement.

Cooperative
Helpful
Non-judgmental
Open-minded
Encourages diversity
Encourages equity
Encourages inclusion
Encourages belonging
Discourages bias