Lean Kanban United Kingdom 2013, Modern Management Methods, Lean Leadership, Climetrics, Service Climate, Work Climate, Sense and Respond 3.0, Lean Organizational Design,
Designing Adaptive, Innovative and Engaging Organisations using Sense and Respond 3.0 Adaptive Lean Principles.
What do Adaptive Lean principles tell us about the way we need to design, build and operate modern businesses? Can we design organizations that are adaptive, innovative and engaging for employees and customers alike? Can we really change cultures in reasonably short time-frames?
This presentation based on the most recent research from work psychology will provide counter intuitive insights into the ‘industrial management’ mind set, its impact on the design of work and management behaviors. And of course we will provide tested countermeasures to design back in employee willing contribution and establish a real human enterprise that leads to long term prosperity.
Lean Kanban United Kingdom 2013, Modern Management Methods, Lean Leadership, Climetrics, Service Climate, Work Climate, Sense and Respond 3.0, Lean Organizational Design,
Designing Adaptive, Innovative and Engaging Organisations using Sense and Respond 3.0 Adaptive Lean Principles.
What do Adaptive Lean principles tell us about the way we need to design, build and operate modern businesses? Can we design organizations that are adaptive, innovative and engaging for employees and customers alike? Can we really change cultures in reasonably short time-frames?
This presentation based on the most recent research from work psychology will provide counter intuitive insights into the ‘industrial management’ mind set, its impact on the design of work and management behaviors. And of course we will provide tested countermeasures to design back in employee willing contribution and establish a real human enterprise that leads to long term prosperity.
LK Vienna Stephen Parry Sense and RespondStephen Parry
Stephen Parry Keynote Speech.
Author of Sense and Respond: The Journey to Customer Purpose.
Lean and Kanban: What’s the purpose?
This keynote speech will discuss what we mean by changing our thinking and the mind-sets of organisations. What are the challenges for our methods and our movement as a whole? How are we dealing with those challenges and what is needed from our community for future success. In essence, what is Lean Kanban’s purpose and have we set our sights high enough?
Lean Thinking Dimensions, The Psychology Profile of Lean Adaptive Organisations. Lean Measurement.
2012 Lean Kanban France Stephen Parry Sense and RespondStephen Parry
Stephen Parry Keynote Speech.
Author of Sense and Respond: The Journey to Customer Purpose.
Lean and Kanban: What’s the purpose?
This keynote speech will discuss what we mean by changing our thinking and the mind-sets of organisations. What are the challenges for our methods and our movement as a whole? How are we dealing with those challenges and what is needed from our community for future success. In essence, what is Lean Kanban’s purpose and have we set our sights high enough?
What is the difference between a traditional organization and a sense and respond lean organization.
Its not what you think but how you think.
Traditional Silo measurement vs. End to End measurement
Measuring purpose
How you think determines what you measure.
If you measure your business using averages, you will get an average business.
FASTER ADAPTABILITY IS THE NEW CORE COMPETENCY IN THE NEW ECONOMYStephen Parry
Can we design organisations that are adaptive, innovative and engaging for employees, managers and leaders alike?
This presentation will demonstrate the importance of organisational design and route-map sequencing to create conducive work-climates to drive deeper customer engagement and faster organisational responses.
Almost daily, managers face multiple choices for work design, measurement, rewards, organisational structures, working practices and approaches to management and staff relationships just to keep the day-to-day business running- let alone respond to future business needs. In this presentation, we look at the most important items to align to create a highly responsive organisation.
We will start by examining the work-climate to understand how management choices interact in complex ways to create a perception of ‘how it feels to work here’. Research has demonstrated that workclimate perceptions are a proven predictor of long-term business performance.
By examining the ‘work-climate’, we can then ask the following questions:
What are the best choices for managers to make to increase performance and adaptability?
What needs to be eradicated?
What needs to be redesigned?
Where do we need to start?
About Stephen Parry
Biog PhotoStephen Parry is an international leader and organisational architect, designing and creating adaptive organisations. He has a world-class reputation for passionate leadership and organisational transformation by changing the way employees, managers and leaders think about their business and their customers.
He is the author of Sense and Respond: The Journey to Customer Purpose (Palgrave), a highly regarded book written as a follow-up to his award-winning organisational transformations. His change work was recognised when he received Best Customer Service Strategy at the National Business Awards.
Stephen believes that organisations must be designed around the needs of customers through the application of employee creativity, innovation and willing contribution. This was recognised when his approach received awards from the European Service Industry for the Best People Development Programme and a personal award for Innovation and Creativity. His clients include many global corporations and national governments: SAP, LEGO, BT, UK government, police authorities, financial services, Telcos, retail, Legal Services, IT and software companies, outsourcing and shared services.
"Re-Purposing the Business:
Changeability, Adoptability and Capability."
Establishing or re-establishing a ‘common purpose’ across your enterprise and simplifying and clarifying the goals expected of each employee is crucial in steadying your original course or setting a new direction. You can then ask questions about your changeability, adoptability and capability to make the journey.
All businesses imperceptibly change over time which often results in purpose drift or worse, purpose stagnation. Different teams and areas of expertise merge, all of which have an essential role to play. In addition, well-intentioned, new and diverse methods are introduced ad-hoc, causing further fragmentation and inter-department work-disconnects. Purpose becomes obscured in the day-to-day noise and risks miscommunication, conflicting priorities and discord. Most importantly, a fragmented understanding of purpose inhibits the ability of a business to react quickly to marketplace disruptions.
The danger to change comes when the common purpose is declared at the top, and, in a waterfall fashion cascaded downwards. ‘Waterfall purpose’ is not a ‘common purpose’. Switching from one to the other requires ‘Big-Picture’ collaboration.
It is impossible to identify in advance every business situation that our employees will encounter, so there is no way for us to provide definitive ‘if this happens, then do this’ guidance to employees. We developed this Guiding Philosophy booklet to help our leaders and managers understand the nuances and circumstances of different situations, make sound business decisions, and take appropriate and ethical actions. These Guiding Philosophies are iPlace’s foundation for thinking about how the company and its employees can be principled and excel.
Leadership is essential at all levels and all major organizations; it gives direction and perspective and sustained vision, which is translated into reality. Leadership encompasses all positions and covers many areas such as business, governmental, political and social. We look at some of the attributes of leadership in this essay.
In a world where agile and lean's expansion grow, are we really all continuously improving? With studies showing that more than half of the world population is hating their jobs, are the current lean and agile tools enough to encourage and support personal continuous improvement? In this talk I plan to explore where our current practice fail to support personal transformation and how can we enhance them to become more effective.
Crackingthe CodeofUntil now, change in business has beCruzIbarra161
Cracking
the Code
of
Until now, change in business has been
an either-or proposition: either quickly
create economic value for shareholders
or patiently develop an open, trusting
corporate culture long term. But new
research indicates that combining these
"hard"and "soft"approaches can radically
transform the way businesses change.
T \ HE NEW ECONOMY has ushered in great businessopportunities -and great turmoil. Not since the IndustrialRevolution have the stakes of dealing with change heen so
high. Most traditional organizations have accepted, in theory
at least, that they must either change or die. And even Internet
companies such as eBay, Amazon.com, and America Online
recognize that they need to manage the changes associated
with rapid entrepreneurial growth. Despite some individual
successes, however, change remains difficult to pull off, and
few companies manage the process as well as they would like.
Most of their initiatives-installing new technology, downsiz-
ing, restructuring, or trying to change corporate culture-have
had low success rates. The hrutal fact is that about 70% of all
change initiatives fail.
In our experience, the reason for most of those failures is
that in their rush to change their organizations, managers
end up immersing themselves in an alphabet soup of initia-
tives. They lose focus and become mesmerized by all the advice
available in print and on-line about why companies should
change, what they should try to accomplish, and how they
should do it. This proliferation of recommendations often
leads to muddle when change is attempted. The result is that
most change efforts exert a heavy toll, both human and eco-
nomic. To improve the odds of success, and to reduce the hu-
man carnage, it is imperative that executives understand the
nature and process of corporate change much hetter. But even
that is not enough. Leaders need to crack the code of change.
by Michael Beer
and Nit±i Nohria
HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW May-func 2000 133
Cracking the Code of Change
For more than 40 years now, we've been studying
the nature of corporate change. And although every
busincss's change initiative is unique, our research
suggests there are two archetypes, or theories, of
change. These archetypes are based on very differ-
ent and often unconscious assumptions by senior
executives- and the consultants and academics
who advise them- about why and how changes
should be made. Theory E is change based on eco-
nomic value. Theory O is change based on organi-
zational capability. Both are valid models; each
theory of change achieves some of management's
goals, either explicitly or implicitly. But each the-
ory also has its costs -often unexpected ones.
Theory E change strategies are the ones that
make all the headlines. In this "hard" approach
to change, shareholder value is the only legiti-
mate measure of corporate success. Change usually
involves heavy use of economic in-
centives, drastic layoffs, downsizing,
and restru ...
Strategic Management Mission and Vision Statement ppt_02Masroor Soomro
Corporate Strategy or Strategic Management
Concepts and Cases by Fred R. David,
Francis Marion University, Florence, South Carolina, &
Forest R. David,
Strategic Planning Consultant
LK Vienna Stephen Parry Sense and RespondStephen Parry
Stephen Parry Keynote Speech.
Author of Sense and Respond: The Journey to Customer Purpose.
Lean and Kanban: What’s the purpose?
This keynote speech will discuss what we mean by changing our thinking and the mind-sets of organisations. What are the challenges for our methods and our movement as a whole? How are we dealing with those challenges and what is needed from our community for future success. In essence, what is Lean Kanban’s purpose and have we set our sights high enough?
Lean Thinking Dimensions, The Psychology Profile of Lean Adaptive Organisations. Lean Measurement.
2012 Lean Kanban France Stephen Parry Sense and RespondStephen Parry
Stephen Parry Keynote Speech.
Author of Sense and Respond: The Journey to Customer Purpose.
Lean and Kanban: What’s the purpose?
This keynote speech will discuss what we mean by changing our thinking and the mind-sets of organisations. What are the challenges for our methods and our movement as a whole? How are we dealing with those challenges and what is needed from our community for future success. In essence, what is Lean Kanban’s purpose and have we set our sights high enough?
What is the difference between a traditional organization and a sense and respond lean organization.
Its not what you think but how you think.
Traditional Silo measurement vs. End to End measurement
Measuring purpose
How you think determines what you measure.
If you measure your business using averages, you will get an average business.
FASTER ADAPTABILITY IS THE NEW CORE COMPETENCY IN THE NEW ECONOMYStephen Parry
Can we design organisations that are adaptive, innovative and engaging for employees, managers and leaders alike?
This presentation will demonstrate the importance of organisational design and route-map sequencing to create conducive work-climates to drive deeper customer engagement and faster organisational responses.
Almost daily, managers face multiple choices for work design, measurement, rewards, organisational structures, working practices and approaches to management and staff relationships just to keep the day-to-day business running- let alone respond to future business needs. In this presentation, we look at the most important items to align to create a highly responsive organisation.
We will start by examining the work-climate to understand how management choices interact in complex ways to create a perception of ‘how it feels to work here’. Research has demonstrated that workclimate perceptions are a proven predictor of long-term business performance.
By examining the ‘work-climate’, we can then ask the following questions:
What are the best choices for managers to make to increase performance and adaptability?
What needs to be eradicated?
What needs to be redesigned?
Where do we need to start?
About Stephen Parry
Biog PhotoStephen Parry is an international leader and organisational architect, designing and creating adaptive organisations. He has a world-class reputation for passionate leadership and organisational transformation by changing the way employees, managers and leaders think about their business and their customers.
He is the author of Sense and Respond: The Journey to Customer Purpose (Palgrave), a highly regarded book written as a follow-up to his award-winning organisational transformations. His change work was recognised when he received Best Customer Service Strategy at the National Business Awards.
Stephen believes that organisations must be designed around the needs of customers through the application of employee creativity, innovation and willing contribution. This was recognised when his approach received awards from the European Service Industry for the Best People Development Programme and a personal award for Innovation and Creativity. His clients include many global corporations and national governments: SAP, LEGO, BT, UK government, police authorities, financial services, Telcos, retail, Legal Services, IT and software companies, outsourcing and shared services.
"Re-Purposing the Business:
Changeability, Adoptability and Capability."
Establishing or re-establishing a ‘common purpose’ across your enterprise and simplifying and clarifying the goals expected of each employee is crucial in steadying your original course or setting a new direction. You can then ask questions about your changeability, adoptability and capability to make the journey.
All businesses imperceptibly change over time which often results in purpose drift or worse, purpose stagnation. Different teams and areas of expertise merge, all of which have an essential role to play. In addition, well-intentioned, new and diverse methods are introduced ad-hoc, causing further fragmentation and inter-department work-disconnects. Purpose becomes obscured in the day-to-day noise and risks miscommunication, conflicting priorities and discord. Most importantly, a fragmented understanding of purpose inhibits the ability of a business to react quickly to marketplace disruptions.
The danger to change comes when the common purpose is declared at the top, and, in a waterfall fashion cascaded downwards. ‘Waterfall purpose’ is not a ‘common purpose’. Switching from one to the other requires ‘Big-Picture’ collaboration.
It is impossible to identify in advance every business situation that our employees will encounter, so there is no way for us to provide definitive ‘if this happens, then do this’ guidance to employees. We developed this Guiding Philosophy booklet to help our leaders and managers understand the nuances and circumstances of different situations, make sound business decisions, and take appropriate and ethical actions. These Guiding Philosophies are iPlace’s foundation for thinking about how the company and its employees can be principled and excel.
Leadership is essential at all levels and all major organizations; it gives direction and perspective and sustained vision, which is translated into reality. Leadership encompasses all positions and covers many areas such as business, governmental, political and social. We look at some of the attributes of leadership in this essay.
In a world where agile and lean's expansion grow, are we really all continuously improving? With studies showing that more than half of the world population is hating their jobs, are the current lean and agile tools enough to encourage and support personal continuous improvement? In this talk I plan to explore where our current practice fail to support personal transformation and how can we enhance them to become more effective.
Crackingthe CodeofUntil now, change in business has beCruzIbarra161
Cracking
the Code
of
Until now, change in business has been
an either-or proposition: either quickly
create economic value for shareholders
or patiently develop an open, trusting
corporate culture long term. But new
research indicates that combining these
"hard"and "soft"approaches can radically
transform the way businesses change.
T \ HE NEW ECONOMY has ushered in great businessopportunities -and great turmoil. Not since the IndustrialRevolution have the stakes of dealing with change heen so
high. Most traditional organizations have accepted, in theory
at least, that they must either change or die. And even Internet
companies such as eBay, Amazon.com, and America Online
recognize that they need to manage the changes associated
with rapid entrepreneurial growth. Despite some individual
successes, however, change remains difficult to pull off, and
few companies manage the process as well as they would like.
Most of their initiatives-installing new technology, downsiz-
ing, restructuring, or trying to change corporate culture-have
had low success rates. The hrutal fact is that about 70% of all
change initiatives fail.
In our experience, the reason for most of those failures is
that in their rush to change their organizations, managers
end up immersing themselves in an alphabet soup of initia-
tives. They lose focus and become mesmerized by all the advice
available in print and on-line about why companies should
change, what they should try to accomplish, and how they
should do it. This proliferation of recommendations often
leads to muddle when change is attempted. The result is that
most change efforts exert a heavy toll, both human and eco-
nomic. To improve the odds of success, and to reduce the hu-
man carnage, it is imperative that executives understand the
nature and process of corporate change much hetter. But even
that is not enough. Leaders need to crack the code of change.
by Michael Beer
and Nit±i Nohria
HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW May-func 2000 133
Cracking the Code of Change
For more than 40 years now, we've been studying
the nature of corporate change. And although every
busincss's change initiative is unique, our research
suggests there are two archetypes, or theories, of
change. These archetypes are based on very differ-
ent and often unconscious assumptions by senior
executives- and the consultants and academics
who advise them- about why and how changes
should be made. Theory E is change based on eco-
nomic value. Theory O is change based on organi-
zational capability. Both are valid models; each
theory of change achieves some of management's
goals, either explicitly or implicitly. But each the-
ory also has its costs -often unexpected ones.
Theory E change strategies are the ones that
make all the headlines. In this "hard" approach
to change, shareholder value is the only legiti-
mate measure of corporate success. Change usually
involves heavy use of economic in-
centives, drastic layoffs, downsizing,
and restru ...
Strategic Management Mission and Vision Statement ppt_02Masroor Soomro
Corporate Strategy or Strategic Management
Concepts and Cases by Fred R. David,
Francis Marion University, Florence, South Carolina, &
Forest R. David,
Strategic Planning Consultant
We help executives to collaborate in leveraging synergies from their organization’s social and human capital so as to reduce costs and improve inter and intra-team coordination.
Similar to ALE 2014 Agile and Lean Work Climate Change. Parry (20)
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
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