5. WHAT CHANGES HAVE YOU FACED
RECENTLY?
• Take a few minutes to write down some recent changes you’ve faced
• find a partner and share any changes you are comfortable sharing
• What emotions are in the fore front of your mind when thinking about change?
• What sort of emotions are those emotions?
Do changes that happen to you
elicit different emotions or
actions from the changes you
initiate?
6. CHANGE MANAGEMENT
Change management often focusses on the
tangible changes and leaves the people behind,
there is an assumption that if change is
implemented then people will automatically
transition to a new model.Tangible
change
Technical
Business
Org
7. PEOPLE OVER PROCESS
PeopleProcess
Characteristics of successful change
management programs:
1. Define measurable stakeholder aims and create a
business case for their achievement (which should
be continuously updated)
2. Monitor assumptions, risks, dependencies, costs,
return on investment, dis-benefits and cultural
issues
3. Effective communication that informs various
stakeholders of the reasons for the change (why?),
the benefits of successful implementation (what is
in it for us, and you) as well as the details of the
change (when? where? who is involved? how
much will it cost? etc.)
4. Devise an effective education, training and/or
skills upgrading scheme for the organization
5. Counter resistance from the employees of
companies and align them to overall strategic
direction of the organization
6. Provide personal counseling (if required) to
alleviate any change-related fears
7. Monitoring of the implementation and fine-
tuning as required
8. ASSUMPTION #1:
ORGANIZATIONS ARE MACHINES
Each of us lives and works in
organizations designed from 17th
century images of the universe.
The universe of Isaac Newton and
Francis Bacon was a seductive
place filled with clockwork images
promising us prediction and
reliability, teaching us to
view everything, including
ourselves, as machines.
- Margaret J. Wheatley
9. ASSUMPTION #2:
CHANGE HAPPENS AS A RESULT OF
EXTERNAL INFLUENCES
Change managers run change
programs to change the
organization, change agents
make change happen
10. ASSUMPTION #3: THINGS FALL APART
Just because you stop exerting your will on
the world it doesn’t mean it will fall apart
11. TRUTHS
TRUTH #1: ORGANIZATIONS ARE LIVING, DYNAMIC SYSTEMS
TRUTH #2: CHANGE IS AN INHERENT CAPACITY OF LIVING SYSTEMS
TRUTH #3: ORDER IS INHERENT IN THE UNIVERSE
Stewart Kaufmann, a scientist working in complexity
theory, has said, "This is a world where you get order for
free." Order arises spontaneously when you create simple
connections.
20. CLEAN SLATE
How do I fail the
context?
How does the
context fail me?
How do I serve
the context?
How does the
context serve me?
Context
Context
System
Team
Company
Family
Myself
21. SPHERES OF INFLUENCE
What do you have
direct control of?
What can you
influence?
What do you have
no influence over?
Inner: our behaviors, our
actions, our attitudes
Middle: our work
environments, friends,
colleagues, family (We can
influence them but we
cannot control them.)
Outer: weather, politics
and
policies that fall far outside
our personal reach, the
behavior of people we
have no
contact with.
In which circle do you
spend most of your
mental energies and
which circle is the
source of many of your
worries and
conversations?
How can you divert
your attention to
the inner and
middle circles and
how can
doing so can
indirectly affect the
outer circle?
23. SEPARATE YOUR SHIT FROM THEIR
SHIT
L I STEN Pair up
Using non-verbal cues only
Really listen to the other
person telling a personal
story
24. REFLECTIVE LISTENING
Same pairs?
What's on your mind?
Listen and repeat back key phrases or words
And what else?
What's the real challenge here for you?
swap
25. JOHARI WINDOW
Arena Blind spot
Facade Unknown
Known to
others
Not
known to
others
Known to self Not known to self
27. THE ERA OF ALWAYS ON
TRANSFORMATION
1. Inspire through purpose
• Financial and operational goals are ok but aren’t
motivating for most people
2. Go all in
• Rather than a focus on cost reduction consider
medium term strategies for growth
3. Enable people with the capabilities to succeed during
the transformation and beyond
• Tools, skills and reinforcing collaboration behaviors
4. Instill a culture of continuous learning
5. Inclusive leadership
• Vision, roadmap and accountability is only half the
picture for an inclusive leader
Editor's Notes
Good tool for building team intelligence
Good way of setting boundaries that are specific to individuals comfort zones
We cannot know what each person is comfortable with and this allows us to consider their feelings and willingness to participate
Use a ‘talking stick’
Tribes’ Instructions
Get everyone to standup in a circle.
Explain that someone will step into the middle of the circle and say a statement that
is true for them (this is normally started by the facilitator).
For example, I normally start with “I am addicted to coffee, where are my tribe members?”, if there is anyone else in the circle who that statement is also true for, they then step into the centre with me.
Disperse that tribe and every one should move back to circle and then the next person steps into the centre and says another statement. Remember only one “tribe” at a time
Where Tribes was binary, you were either in or you were out. We now move onto constellations, which allows you to express to which extend you agree with a statement or how true it is for you.
Place an object (a beanbag or Posit-it) in the centre of your circle.
Explain that now when someone says a statement, you want them to move closer to
or farther from the item in the centre, in relation to how true that statement is for them... the truer the statement is for them, the closer they should be to that centre.
Onceeveryonehasmoved,havethemlookaroundandseewheretheirteammates are standing. When they have all looked around, get everyone to reset back to the circle before the next statement is said.
no.1’s turn around
No.2s change 3 things about yourself
No.1s turn back around
What are the 3 changes?
No.1s turn around again
No.2s change 3 more things
No.1s what are the changes
How did that feel?
Are changes that you own more exciting or less worrying than those imposed on you?
Are 1-7 people centric or process centric?
http://www.margaretwheatley.com/articles/Wheatley-Chaos-and-Complexity.pdf
The Victorians built an empire through a mechanistic approach to organisations, they did this through bureaucratic process and built an education system to create people who were able to furnish the parts to this global ‘computer’
This is a simplistic view of the journey of individuals and they can move back as well as forward.
As these truths become more self evident and widespread
https://www.ted.com/talks/jim_hemerling_5_ways_to_lead_in_an_era_of_constant_change#t-120552
Jim Hemerling