In order to understand the challenge Managers and Organizational Development face we must forget some of the old knowledge about the organizations and build new knowledge on management systems and tools.
9. Business Objectives:
Higher customer satisfaction
Higher quality
Lower operational cost
Lower capital expenditure
Shorter lead time / quicker time to market
Traditional view
13. Organizational structure:
By Business Impact of Positions
Executive indicators: planned versus actual (plan & organize)
Triggers: check & act
Lagging indicators: Continuous standardization of Problem
Solving/Improvement
The new way
16. Leadership functions: Execute planned versus
actual change rate
People Management - Change rate in People`s
Knowledge levels and content
Performance Management – Change rate in
Planning, Execution & Improving activity levels of
positions
Impact Management – Change rate in Process
improvement, Customer satisfaction level & KPIs`
values
The new way
18. Traditional viewOrganizational Dimensions
Complexity – from inputs (external)
Flexibility – standardization of units of work;
different process elements (routing) for
different market segments (internal)
Control – leaders` function to reduce
complexity in accomplishing of tasks to
achieve common objectives (from above)
19. Organizational Dimensions
Complexity – related to positions through the
data handled and generated (internal,
cascaded)
Flexibility – different execution of the same
processes for different market segments
(external)
Control – at each position through planning,
organizing & checking and acting on (at the
position, cascaded)
The new way
22. OrganizationalAdjustment – built in,
continuous
Process improvement
Knowledge management - Talent/Leadership
development
Business Result improvement through high
level adaptability to market changes
The new way
24. The author is
Organizational psychologist (MA),
OD expert and leading consultant of PsyOn
Consulting, Hungary, US, Mexico
Former lecturer at Pázmány Péter Chatolic
University, Hungary
Author of “The reverse Help Chain”,
HBR Hungarian edition, 2010. April
Contact: farkasgj@psyon.hu
linkedIn profile: Farkas Judit