Management Strategy: The Core Competence of the Corporation.
Based on Harvard Business Review with same title article written by C.K. Prahalad and Gary Hamel
HP at Cultural Crossroads - Impact of Cultural Change - Organisational BehaviourPrakhar Jain
Illustrates what caused a mayhem at HP when the new CEO brought about changes which were drastically different from the existing culture at the company.
The incidents have been related to organisational behaviour theories and principles
Core competency is a concept in management theory introduced by, C. K. PRAHALAD and GARY HAMEL.
It can be defined as "a harmonized combination of multiple resources and skills that distinguish a firm in the marketplace“
Core competency are the skills, characteristics, and assets that set your company apart from competitors.
They are the fuel for innovation and the roots of competitive advantage.
The engine for new business development, underlying component of a company’s competitive advantage created from the coordination, integration and harmonization of diverse skills and multiple streams of technologies.
Strategic fit expresses the degree to which an organization is matching its resources and capabilities with the opportunities in the external environment.
In addition, strategic fit also examines the resource base of the organization and explores how they can be utilized to achieve maximum benefits.
Management Strategy: The Core Competence of the Corporation.
Based on Harvard Business Review with same title article written by C.K. Prahalad and Gary Hamel
HP at Cultural Crossroads - Impact of Cultural Change - Organisational BehaviourPrakhar Jain
Illustrates what caused a mayhem at HP when the new CEO brought about changes which were drastically different from the existing culture at the company.
The incidents have been related to organisational behaviour theories and principles
Core competency is a concept in management theory introduced by, C. K. PRAHALAD and GARY HAMEL.
It can be defined as "a harmonized combination of multiple resources and skills that distinguish a firm in the marketplace“
Core competency are the skills, characteristics, and assets that set your company apart from competitors.
They are the fuel for innovation and the roots of competitive advantage.
The engine for new business development, underlying component of a company’s competitive advantage created from the coordination, integration and harmonization of diverse skills and multiple streams of technologies.
Strategic fit expresses the degree to which an organization is matching its resources and capabilities with the opportunities in the external environment.
In addition, strategic fit also examines the resource base of the organization and explores how they can be utilized to achieve maximum benefits.
This project is give a clear vision about the HP company and their competitors. This project on "Estimation of market share of hp products (printing and personal computing system) in the educational institutions and sme/psu market segments in Kolkata"
Diversity, Inclusion and Innovation in Financial ServicesNICSA
Research suggests positive correlations between diversity and bottom line results including revenue, productivity, and employee engagement. A successful diversity and inclusion (D&I) strategy provides a structured approach that leads to an enhanced work environment.
Founder: Ferruccio Lamborghini
Founded: Sant'Agata, Italy
President: Stephan Winkelmann (2005 - Present)
Lamborghini's 831 employees produced 1,711 vehicles per year
CSCMP 2014: Planning Through Mergers & AcquisitionsAlyssaVallie
Inking the deal is just the first step. Mergers and acquisitions require a melding of cultures between two organizations to rationalize physical manufacturing and distribution networks, integrate systems and reconcile differences in processes and metrics. Hear from executives at companies undertaking major mergers, acquisition and divestitures on how to make supply chain integration a success.
Breaking down barriers to successful CSRMark Devan
This talk in on breaking down barriers among key stakeholders and getting them on board for a successful Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programme.
The D&I Value Proposition: How do Outstanding Diversity and Inclusion leaders create the right brand and image?
As leaders in diversity, we are challenged to educate, energize, and excite our organization around diversity initiatives. These initiatives build the foundation of creativity, innovation, and transformative results. Diversity and Inclusion leaders are key players on the executive leadership team with the specific responsibility for ensuring that human resources are honored, embraced, and ready to contribute great value. Diversity and Inclusion leaders are trusted advisors that fundamentally create strategies that result in corporate cultural transformations to effectively support the mission and vision of the organization. To continue to be successful and safeguard the great work and efforts of those before you, you must create a brand and image that reflects high integrity and strong leadership capacity. This workshop will arm you with the skills you need to change your leadership image and effectively function as a vital part of the leadership vision.
Learning Outcomes: This seminar is designed to explore career and professional development opportunities in diversity and inclusion
At the end of this seminar, participants will be able to:
a) Explore strategies for building the right brand and image
b) Examine what it means to transform organizational culture
c) Create a personal plan for excellence in diversity and inclusion leadership
d) Explore business challenges that impact diversity and inclusion leaders
1. A Case Study Presentation
On HP
By
Sukumar sharma
Mojahid Islam
Kashif Reza Khan
2. Relevance:
Importance of Organizational Culture in managing
people & performance.
Impact of Organizational Culture during
organization’s change process
Importance of implementation of ‘Change Process’ in
planned manner (without up-rooting the Culture)
3. Organizational Culture:
a system of shared values or characteristics held by
members of an organization that distinguishes from
other organizations.
Seven primary characteristics capturing Organizational Culture:
Innovation & Risk taking
Attention to detail
Outcome orientation
People orientation
Team orientation
Aggressiveness
4. HISTORY
• Founded in 1939 in a garage with an initial investment
of US $ 538.
Today:
Multi-national IT corporation with net revenue over US $
115 billion.
The founders……. The garage…… The product …. The logo then
5. The HP Way – HP’s Corporate Objectives
The founders stated (in 1950s !!!)
“..The achievements of an organization are the results of the
combined efforts of each individual in the organization
working towards common objectives….”
o Profit
o Customers
o Fields of Interest
o Growth
o People
o Management
o Citizenship
Open & relaxed culture, Encouraged creativity
Servicing all stake holders with integrity and fairness
Profit sharing programs
Employee Empowerment
Promoted people within
Perfect job security. Avoided lay off even during difficult period
in 1970’s.
6. The HP Way – HP’s Organizational Values
• To have trust and respect for individual
• To focus on a high level of achievement and contribution
• To conduct business with uncompromising integrity
• To achieve common objectives through teamwork
• To encourage flexibility and innovation
The HP Way – Unique Management Techniques
• Management by Objectives (MBO)
• Open Door Policy
• Open Communication
• Management by Wandering Around (MBWA)
7. The turbulent period….1990s’
• Competition increased.
• Operations expanded (83 product divisions at multiple locations)
• Hewlett retired in 1987, followed by Packard in 1993
Impacted Organizational Culture
Laying off employees
Carly Fiorina was appointed as the CEO in 1999
8. The Carly Way
Cost cutting measures and lay off employees
Sought regular updates from key units
pressurizing on employees
Linked compensation to improvements in customer
approval ratings
Introduced 360 deg. Appraisal system
Bonus based on HP’s performance vs. competitors’
performance
merger with CompaqResult : Financial
Performance dipped in
2001
9. The HP Way
Collaborative
approach / Team work
Performance, People,
Values ….all are
important equally
Egalitarian culture
Employees are not
expendable
The Carly Way
Star approach
Performance first…
everything else later
No emotional
attachment
Hire & fire policy
10. Carly stepped down in 2005.
HP present corporate values are almost same as those followed
earlier.
The continues its journey…..without Carly.
Impacts of Carly Way
Lower Employee morale
Negative impact on company’s performance
Fearful & uncertain working environment
Shift in compensation policy