Royal Mail, Nokia, and Starbucks all faced challenges that required strategic changes. Royal Mail struggled with profitability and modernization. Nokia's market share declined with the rise of smartphones. Starbucks saw its share price drop, so it brought back its founder to refocus on quality. Successful change management requires analyzing the situation, building a vision, planning implementation while overcoming resistance through communication and involvement. Leadership is key to driving strategic change and navigating an organization to a successful turnaround when needed.
This slide is an overview of the concept of organizational change. The Change needs, Change Forces, Change Methods, Resistance to Change with an example.
This presentation discusses change management strategies. It defines change management as applying tools, processes, skills and principles to manage people through change to achieve project goals. The key aspects of change management include understanding who is impacted, supporting change teams and strategies, and analyzing risks and resistance. An effective change management strategy considers timing, culture, short-term wins, and clear communication. Strategies include visioning, engaging employees, amending plans based on feedback, committed communication, and managing the change project until the new approach is established.
This document provides an overview of leading corporate change and change management. It discusses key principles of change including viewing change as a process, linking change to business goals, building organizational capacity for change, and understanding that behavioral change occurs at the emotional level. It also outlines five key activities for effective change management: motivating change, creating a vision, developing political support, managing the transition, and sustaining momentum. Additionally, it discusses forces for change, resistance to change, and elements to enable change such as change architecture, communication, performance management, and leadership capacity.
This document discusses organizational change and its key aspects. It defines organizational change as modifications to an organization's structure, processes, or products that impact how work is performed. Changes can include altering the organizational structure, operations, workforce size, working hours/practices, or roles. Changes are categorized as either planned, resulting from deliberate decisions, or unplanned, being imposed on the organization. Managing resistance to change is also discussed, emphasizing the importance of communication, participation, empathy, and other strategies. The roles and skills of change agents in facilitating organizational change are outlined.
This document outlines an agenda for a training program on strategic change management. It will cover principles and processes of change management, including diagnosing organizational change readiness, theories of change, leadership's role in change, managing resistance to change, and leveraging innovation. Key models that will be explored are Lewin's three-phase change model and Kotter's seven-step process for organizational change. The program aims to provide managers with tools and strategies for guiding their organizations successfully through change.
Royal Mail, Nokia, and Starbucks all faced challenges that required strategic changes. Royal Mail struggled with profitability and modernization. Nokia's market share declined with the rise of smartphones. Starbucks saw its share price drop, so it brought back its founder to refocus on quality. Successful change management requires analyzing the situation, building a vision, planning implementation while overcoming resistance through communication and involvement. Leadership is key to driving strategic change and navigating an organization to a successful turnaround when needed.
This slide is an overview of the concept of organizational change. The Change needs, Change Forces, Change Methods, Resistance to Change with an example.
This presentation discusses change management strategies. It defines change management as applying tools, processes, skills and principles to manage people through change to achieve project goals. The key aspects of change management include understanding who is impacted, supporting change teams and strategies, and analyzing risks and resistance. An effective change management strategy considers timing, culture, short-term wins, and clear communication. Strategies include visioning, engaging employees, amending plans based on feedback, committed communication, and managing the change project until the new approach is established.
This document provides an overview of leading corporate change and change management. It discusses key principles of change including viewing change as a process, linking change to business goals, building organizational capacity for change, and understanding that behavioral change occurs at the emotional level. It also outlines five key activities for effective change management: motivating change, creating a vision, developing political support, managing the transition, and sustaining momentum. Additionally, it discusses forces for change, resistance to change, and elements to enable change such as change architecture, communication, performance management, and leadership capacity.
This document discusses organizational change and its key aspects. It defines organizational change as modifications to an organization's structure, processes, or products that impact how work is performed. Changes can include altering the organizational structure, operations, workforce size, working hours/practices, or roles. Changes are categorized as either planned, resulting from deliberate decisions, or unplanned, being imposed on the organization. Managing resistance to change is also discussed, emphasizing the importance of communication, participation, empathy, and other strategies. The roles and skills of change agents in facilitating organizational change are outlined.
This document outlines an agenda for a training program on strategic change management. It will cover principles and processes of change management, including diagnosing organizational change readiness, theories of change, leadership's role in change, managing resistance to change, and leveraging innovation. Key models that will be explored are Lewin's three-phase change model and Kotter's seven-step process for organizational change. The program aims to provide managers with tools and strategies for guiding their organizations successfully through change.
The document discusses two approaches to managing organizational change: planned change and emergent change. Planned change involves clearly defining the current state, desired state, and change path. However, planned change may not account for unpredictable external factors. Emergent change views change as unfolding through unpredictable interactions between variables. It recognizes that change involves unforeseen events and opportunities. The document concludes that the most effective approach is incremental change, which lays out a general direction but allows for flexibility and adjustment based on testing at each step.
Strategy implementation refers to the activities within an organization to execute its strategic plan. This involves translating the chosen strategy into organizational actions to achieve strategic goals. Key aspects of strategy implementation include developing organizational structures, control systems, and culture aligned with the strategy. It also involves assigning tasks and roles to employees to maximize efficiency, quality, and customer satisfaction. Successful strategy implementation depends on factors like organizational structure, resource allocation, leadership styles, and procedures. It is important that implementation responsibilities are shifted to divisional and functional managers who were involved in the strategy formulation process.
1) The document compares five popular models for managing business change: Kotter's 8 steps, Bridges' transition model, Rogers' technology adoption curve, Kubler-Ross' five stage grief model, and Prosci's ADKAR model.
2) Each model provides a framework for understanding how organizations and individuals experience and respond to change. Kotter's model focuses on buy-in and clear steps. Bridges differentiates between change and transition. Rogers' model describes how innovations are adopted over time. Kubler-Ross' model applies grief stages to change. ADKAR focuses on specific business results.
3) While no single model can perfectly capture the complexity of change, these frameworks provide useful
This document discusses strategy implementation, which refers to the activities within an organization to execute a strategic plan. It provides definitions of strategic implementation and lists steps and processes involved, such as developing an organization capable of carrying out the strategy, allocating sufficient resources, creating encouraging policies, and using strategic leadership. The implementation process is important for a company's success and takes place after environmental scanning, SWOT analysis, and identifying strategic issues. Key aspects of implementation include creating budgets, supplying skilled staff, conforming policies assist the strategy, employing best practices, and developing an information system and work culture.
This document discusses organizational change and change management. It begins with defining change and change management. It then discusses reasons for change being difficult and the benefits of effective change management, including lower risks and increased satisfaction. Key principles of change management are presented, such as different reactions to change and managing expectations. Barriers to change like self-interest and misunderstanding are outlined. Effective ways to manage change include being alert for signs of change and managing learning. A case study on change management at ARAMARK Harrison Lodging is also summarized.
This document provides an overview of change management training. It discusses why change management skills are important for organizations and outlines the key aspects that will be covered, including understanding change management dimensions, designing change management steps, and leveraging change management. It also references models for managing organizational change, including Kotter's 8-step problem-centered model and the appreciative 4-D model. The training is estimated to take 2-2.5 hours and provides examples and activities to help participants apply the concepts.
Talking Points and Agenda:
Why change management is important?
Brief about the book "who moved my cheese"
The Change Curve
Emotional intelligence and people reacting to change
Guidelines on how to adopt to change
How to tackle negative resistance
Examples of change management methodologies
Lewin's Model
Beckhard and Harris
The document discusses key principles and activities for leading corporate transformation and managing change effectively. It identifies five key activities for change management: 1) motivating change, 2) creating a vision, 3) developing political support, 4) managing the transition, and 5) sustaining momentum. It also discusses principles of change, types of resistance to change, and elements needed to enable change like change architecture, communication, and developing leadership, team, cultural and individual capacities.
Change is a constant in organizations and effective change management is important for success. Models like Lewin's three-stage model of unfreezing, changing and refreezing and Prosci's ADKAR model provide frameworks. Radiant Wellness Center applied Lewin's model when transitioning from paper to electronic medical records. Management first helped staff understand benefits of change, then supported transition, and finally reinforced electronic records as the new norm. Managing change well requires clear communication and addressing employee concerns.
This document summarizes several common change management models:
1. It describes models like Kotter's 8 steps of change, Lewin's 3 stage model of unfreezing-changing-refreezing, the ADKAR model of changing individual needs, and Bridges' transition model of endings, neutral zones, and new beginnings.
2. It also outlines frameworks for analyzing factors like the McKinsey 7S model of strategy, structure, systems, and shared values, and the Burke-Litwin model relating transformational, transactional, and individual factors.
3. Each model provides a different lens for understanding change and transition at either the individual, group, or organizational level.
This document discusses organizational change and development. It defines organizational change as the process by which an organization moves from its current state to a desired future state to increase effectiveness. It notes that change can be driven by internal forces like workforce issues or external forces like technological changes. The document also outlines the typical phases in a planned change process - unfreezing, moving, and refreezing. It discusses various types of resistance to change at the individual, group, and organizational levels and strategies to minimize resistance like communication, training, employee involvement, and negotiations. Finally, it defines organizational development as a continuous, planned process using behavioral science to improve communication, problem solving, and learning within an organization.
Organization change involves moving from the present state to a desired future state to increase efficiency. It is a process, not an event, and is necessary for companies to avoid becoming immobilized. There are various forces that can drive organizational change, both internal forces like changes in employee expectations or a crisis, and external forces like globalization, technology changes, or increased competition. Different models and approaches can be used to manage organizational change, such as total quality management (TQM) which takes a continuous improvement approach, or business process reengineering which aims for dramatic improvements through radical redesign. Key steps in the change process include recognizing the need for change, diagnosing problems, planning and implementing the change, and following up on the change.
The document discusses leading organizational change through transformation at PT Pos Indonesia. It describes how PT Pos Indonesia transformed from a slow, unprofitable organization to a profitable and innovative company through strategic initiatives. These included establishing a sense of urgency for change, developing a new vision and strategies, empowering employees, generating short-term wins, and institutionalizing changes into the organizational culture. Key changes involved transforming the corporate culture, ICT infrastructure, financial performance, business lines, and leadership approach to drive organizational change. The transformation helped PT Pos Indonesia achieve consistent profits and pursue new growth opportunities.
The document discusses change management and the differences between change (objective facts with timelines) and transition (subjective internal experiences). It notes that transition starts with individual awareness of ending and can be supported through understanding individual behaviors when faced with change. Resistance is a natural reaction to change, and performance over time follows a pattern from unawareness to acceptance as change is implemented. An organization's approach to transformation and transition support impacts how quickly it can take advantage of changes.
The document discusses strategy execution and outlines three key building blocks for effective execution: 1) The leader's seven essential behaviors which include knowing the business, insisting on realism, setting clear goals, following through, rewarding performance, coaching employees, and self-awareness. 2) Creating an execution culture by setting clear expectations, discussing how to achieve results, and rewarding results. 3) Having the right people in the right jobs by ensuring a robust people process that is linked to the strategic plan and focuses on leadership development, performance management, and succession planning. Effective execution also requires alignment between the strategy, people, and operational processes.
The document discusses various aspects of organizational change including:
1. The nature of change being vital to avoid stagnation and being a constant process rather than a single event.
2. Historical, political, management, organizational, people, and cultural components influencing change.
3. External forces like globalization and internal forces like organizational silence driving change.
4. The relationship between stability and change in organizations.
5. Reasons for resistance to change like insecurity, fear, and uncertainty.
6. Reactive versus proactive responses to change opportunities and threats.
Organizational life cycle:
Organizational Birth,
Population Ecology Model of Organizational Birth, The Institutional Theory of Organizational Growth, Greiner’s Model of Organizational Growth,
Organizational Decline and Death,
Weitzel and Jonsson’s Model of Organizational Decline
The document discusses various aspects of organizational change including defining organizational change, change management, forms of change (planned, unplanned, radical, transformational), forces for change (external and internal), resistance to change and strategies for managing resistance. It also summarizes approaches to managing organizational change including Lewin's three step model, Kotter's eight step model, action research and organizational development. Finally, it discusses creating a culture for change and innovation in organizations.
Every organization needs to adapt to the ever-changing business environment. Sensing this need, we have come up with these content-ready change management PowerPoint presentation slides. These change management PPT templates will help you deal with any kind of an organizational change. Be it with people, goals or processes. The business solutions incorporated here will help you identify the organizational structure, create vision for change, implement strategies, identify resistance and risk, manage cost of change, get feedback and evaluation, and much more. With the help of various change management tools and techniques illustrated in this presentation design, you can achieve the desired business outcomes. This business transition PowerPoint design also covers certain related topics such as change model, transformation strategy, change readiness, change control, project managementand business process. By implementing the change control methods mentioned in the presentation, you will be able to have a smooth transition in an organization. So, without waiting much, download our extensively researched change management framework presentation. With our Change Management Presentation slides, understand the need for change and plan to go through it without any hassles.
It is a term referring collectively to such activities as reengineering, redesigning and redefining business systems.
Organization Transformation can occur in response to or in anticipation major changes in the organization’s environment or technology.
The document discusses key features of successful organizational change and transformation. It identifies 10 potential points of failure for change initiatives, including a lack of clear goals, short-term thinking, and inconsistency between leadership statements and actions. It emphasizes the importance of strong leadership, communication, and involving employees in the change process to build commitment and ensure success.
The document outlines the purpose, methodology, and levers of change management. The purpose is to change conditions from a previous state to a perceived better state. The methodology involves creating a project team, analyzing change needs, designing a game plan to execute change, and sustaining momentum. The key levers of change are leadership, involvement, communication, learning, measurement, and reinforcement to sustain behavior change over time.
The document discusses two approaches to managing organizational change: planned change and emergent change. Planned change involves clearly defining the current state, desired state, and change path. However, planned change may not account for unpredictable external factors. Emergent change views change as unfolding through unpredictable interactions between variables. It recognizes that change involves unforeseen events and opportunities. The document concludes that the most effective approach is incremental change, which lays out a general direction but allows for flexibility and adjustment based on testing at each step.
Strategy implementation refers to the activities within an organization to execute its strategic plan. This involves translating the chosen strategy into organizational actions to achieve strategic goals. Key aspects of strategy implementation include developing organizational structures, control systems, and culture aligned with the strategy. It also involves assigning tasks and roles to employees to maximize efficiency, quality, and customer satisfaction. Successful strategy implementation depends on factors like organizational structure, resource allocation, leadership styles, and procedures. It is important that implementation responsibilities are shifted to divisional and functional managers who were involved in the strategy formulation process.
1) The document compares five popular models for managing business change: Kotter's 8 steps, Bridges' transition model, Rogers' technology adoption curve, Kubler-Ross' five stage grief model, and Prosci's ADKAR model.
2) Each model provides a framework for understanding how organizations and individuals experience and respond to change. Kotter's model focuses on buy-in and clear steps. Bridges differentiates between change and transition. Rogers' model describes how innovations are adopted over time. Kubler-Ross' model applies grief stages to change. ADKAR focuses on specific business results.
3) While no single model can perfectly capture the complexity of change, these frameworks provide useful
This document discusses strategy implementation, which refers to the activities within an organization to execute a strategic plan. It provides definitions of strategic implementation and lists steps and processes involved, such as developing an organization capable of carrying out the strategy, allocating sufficient resources, creating encouraging policies, and using strategic leadership. The implementation process is important for a company's success and takes place after environmental scanning, SWOT analysis, and identifying strategic issues. Key aspects of implementation include creating budgets, supplying skilled staff, conforming policies assist the strategy, employing best practices, and developing an information system and work culture.
This document discusses organizational change and change management. It begins with defining change and change management. It then discusses reasons for change being difficult and the benefits of effective change management, including lower risks and increased satisfaction. Key principles of change management are presented, such as different reactions to change and managing expectations. Barriers to change like self-interest and misunderstanding are outlined. Effective ways to manage change include being alert for signs of change and managing learning. A case study on change management at ARAMARK Harrison Lodging is also summarized.
This document provides an overview of change management training. It discusses why change management skills are important for organizations and outlines the key aspects that will be covered, including understanding change management dimensions, designing change management steps, and leveraging change management. It also references models for managing organizational change, including Kotter's 8-step problem-centered model and the appreciative 4-D model. The training is estimated to take 2-2.5 hours and provides examples and activities to help participants apply the concepts.
Talking Points and Agenda:
Why change management is important?
Brief about the book "who moved my cheese"
The Change Curve
Emotional intelligence and people reacting to change
Guidelines on how to adopt to change
How to tackle negative resistance
Examples of change management methodologies
Lewin's Model
Beckhard and Harris
The document discusses key principles and activities for leading corporate transformation and managing change effectively. It identifies five key activities for change management: 1) motivating change, 2) creating a vision, 3) developing political support, 4) managing the transition, and 5) sustaining momentum. It also discusses principles of change, types of resistance to change, and elements needed to enable change like change architecture, communication, and developing leadership, team, cultural and individual capacities.
Change is a constant in organizations and effective change management is important for success. Models like Lewin's three-stage model of unfreezing, changing and refreezing and Prosci's ADKAR model provide frameworks. Radiant Wellness Center applied Lewin's model when transitioning from paper to electronic medical records. Management first helped staff understand benefits of change, then supported transition, and finally reinforced electronic records as the new norm. Managing change well requires clear communication and addressing employee concerns.
This document summarizes several common change management models:
1. It describes models like Kotter's 8 steps of change, Lewin's 3 stage model of unfreezing-changing-refreezing, the ADKAR model of changing individual needs, and Bridges' transition model of endings, neutral zones, and new beginnings.
2. It also outlines frameworks for analyzing factors like the McKinsey 7S model of strategy, structure, systems, and shared values, and the Burke-Litwin model relating transformational, transactional, and individual factors.
3. Each model provides a different lens for understanding change and transition at either the individual, group, or organizational level.
This document discusses organizational change and development. It defines organizational change as the process by which an organization moves from its current state to a desired future state to increase effectiveness. It notes that change can be driven by internal forces like workforce issues or external forces like technological changes. The document also outlines the typical phases in a planned change process - unfreezing, moving, and refreezing. It discusses various types of resistance to change at the individual, group, and organizational levels and strategies to minimize resistance like communication, training, employee involvement, and negotiations. Finally, it defines organizational development as a continuous, planned process using behavioral science to improve communication, problem solving, and learning within an organization.
Organization change involves moving from the present state to a desired future state to increase efficiency. It is a process, not an event, and is necessary for companies to avoid becoming immobilized. There are various forces that can drive organizational change, both internal forces like changes in employee expectations or a crisis, and external forces like globalization, technology changes, or increased competition. Different models and approaches can be used to manage organizational change, such as total quality management (TQM) which takes a continuous improvement approach, or business process reengineering which aims for dramatic improvements through radical redesign. Key steps in the change process include recognizing the need for change, diagnosing problems, planning and implementing the change, and following up on the change.
The document discusses leading organizational change through transformation at PT Pos Indonesia. It describes how PT Pos Indonesia transformed from a slow, unprofitable organization to a profitable and innovative company through strategic initiatives. These included establishing a sense of urgency for change, developing a new vision and strategies, empowering employees, generating short-term wins, and institutionalizing changes into the organizational culture. Key changes involved transforming the corporate culture, ICT infrastructure, financial performance, business lines, and leadership approach to drive organizational change. The transformation helped PT Pos Indonesia achieve consistent profits and pursue new growth opportunities.
The document discusses change management and the differences between change (objective facts with timelines) and transition (subjective internal experiences). It notes that transition starts with individual awareness of ending and can be supported through understanding individual behaviors when faced with change. Resistance is a natural reaction to change, and performance over time follows a pattern from unawareness to acceptance as change is implemented. An organization's approach to transformation and transition support impacts how quickly it can take advantage of changes.
The document discusses strategy execution and outlines three key building blocks for effective execution: 1) The leader's seven essential behaviors which include knowing the business, insisting on realism, setting clear goals, following through, rewarding performance, coaching employees, and self-awareness. 2) Creating an execution culture by setting clear expectations, discussing how to achieve results, and rewarding results. 3) Having the right people in the right jobs by ensuring a robust people process that is linked to the strategic plan and focuses on leadership development, performance management, and succession planning. Effective execution also requires alignment between the strategy, people, and operational processes.
The document discusses various aspects of organizational change including:
1. The nature of change being vital to avoid stagnation and being a constant process rather than a single event.
2. Historical, political, management, organizational, people, and cultural components influencing change.
3. External forces like globalization and internal forces like organizational silence driving change.
4. The relationship between stability and change in organizations.
5. Reasons for resistance to change like insecurity, fear, and uncertainty.
6. Reactive versus proactive responses to change opportunities and threats.
Organizational life cycle:
Organizational Birth,
Population Ecology Model of Organizational Birth, The Institutional Theory of Organizational Growth, Greiner’s Model of Organizational Growth,
Organizational Decline and Death,
Weitzel and Jonsson’s Model of Organizational Decline
The document discusses various aspects of organizational change including defining organizational change, change management, forms of change (planned, unplanned, radical, transformational), forces for change (external and internal), resistance to change and strategies for managing resistance. It also summarizes approaches to managing organizational change including Lewin's three step model, Kotter's eight step model, action research and organizational development. Finally, it discusses creating a culture for change and innovation in organizations.
Every organization needs to adapt to the ever-changing business environment. Sensing this need, we have come up with these content-ready change management PowerPoint presentation slides. These change management PPT templates will help you deal with any kind of an organizational change. Be it with people, goals or processes. The business solutions incorporated here will help you identify the organizational structure, create vision for change, implement strategies, identify resistance and risk, manage cost of change, get feedback and evaluation, and much more. With the help of various change management tools and techniques illustrated in this presentation design, you can achieve the desired business outcomes. This business transition PowerPoint design also covers certain related topics such as change model, transformation strategy, change readiness, change control, project managementand business process. By implementing the change control methods mentioned in the presentation, you will be able to have a smooth transition in an organization. So, without waiting much, download our extensively researched change management framework presentation. With our Change Management Presentation slides, understand the need for change and plan to go through it without any hassles.
It is a term referring collectively to such activities as reengineering, redesigning and redefining business systems.
Organization Transformation can occur in response to or in anticipation major changes in the organization’s environment or technology.
The document discusses key features of successful organizational change and transformation. It identifies 10 potential points of failure for change initiatives, including a lack of clear goals, short-term thinking, and inconsistency between leadership statements and actions. It emphasizes the importance of strong leadership, communication, and involving employees in the change process to build commitment and ensure success.
The document outlines the purpose, methodology, and levers of change management. The purpose is to change conditions from a previous state to a perceived better state. The methodology involves creating a project team, analyzing change needs, designing a game plan to execute change, and sustaining momentum. The key levers of change are leadership, involvement, communication, learning, measurement, and reinforcement to sustain behavior change over time.
Understanding, Initiating and Managing Change by Catherine AdenleCatherine Adenle
Explore the framework for understanding, initiating and managing change. Change management in organizations can take place when new business processes, changes in organizational structure, change in systems, cultural changes within an enterprise etc., take place. Simply put, change management in organization addresses all aspects of change especially the people side of change management.All you need to know about Change Management is packaged within this presentation.
#changemanagement #managingchange
This document provides an overview of key principles and activities for effective change management in corporate transformations. It discusses (1) principles of change including that change is a process enabled not managed and behavioral change occurs at the emotional level, (2) five key activities for change management - motivating change, creating a vision, developing political support, managing the transition, and sustaining momentum, and (3) additional concepts like overcoming resistance to change, roles in organizational change, and skills needed by change agents.
This document provides an overview of change management and the roles involved in facilitating change. It discusses:
1) How change begins with disconfirmation creating survival anxiety or guilt, which resistance to change aims to overcome by creating psychological safety.
2) The roles of a change consultant in helping organizations through change by taking on expert, doctor, or process consultant roles focused on involvement, vision, and supportive environments.
3) The functions of a facilitator in preparing groups, assessing processes, managing conflicts, and concluding meetings using techniques like sorting fields and climate reports.
4) Tools for problem solving like Edward de Bono's Six Thinking Hats and exploring different levels of thinking, as well as concepts of mental
Using Storytelling in Change ManagementJason Little
Urgency for change is an outdated concept in change management. Cause and purpose for change is a more compelling way to help people align to transformational change. Learn how you can incorporate storytelling into change management by using a Storytelling Canvas.
The document discusses several common change management models:
- The ADKAR model focuses on individual change and how it must match organizational change.
- Kotter's 8-step model includes phases of unfreezing, changing, and refreezing an organization.
- Lewin's 3-phase model highlights the psychological differences between change and transition.
- The McKinsey 7S model offers a holistic approach to understand how rational and emotional components in an organization are interconnected.
Change Management and HR Technology ProjectsMichael Specht
The role of change management in HR technology projects is critical. Projects introduce changes that impact an organization's culture, processes, people, and behaviors. However, only about 15% of projects succeed due to insufficient change management. Effective change management includes preparing stakeholders for change, guiding them through uncertainty and loss, and solidifying new ways of working. It is important to plan communication, training, and support throughout initiation, planning, implementation, and review phases to help organizations adapt successfully to new technologies.
21 Critical Questions to Ask before Change ManagementCatherine Adenle
The document discusses critical questions to ask before implementing change management. It recommends taking time to plan change in detail, develop strong communication, and gain employee commitment and support. Key factors for successful change include clarity of vision, leadership, accountability, champions, resources, roles, engagement, communication and commitment. The document lists 21 questions to ask that will help develop a strong change plan and turn an organization around quickly through change.
1. The document discusses common myths around change management and outlines a structured framework for leading transformational change.
2. The framework involves three phases: developing a clear strategic vision, designing the new organization required to execute the strategy, and managing the transition to the new organization.
3. Using a structured change management process in each phase, including engaging stakeholders and assessing risks, can help minimize disruptions during transformational change and reduce the typical "performance dip."
Learn how to apply Agile practices to change management and organizational development. This presentation was given at the Toronto Organizational Development Network meetup in March 2014.
Importance of successful change management ; Change management principles ; Change management process ; Resistance to change ; ; Building culture for change ; ADKAR Model ; Change management strategies; John P Kotter's change management strategies
20 Rules of Change Management in Organizations by Catherine AdenleCatherine Adenle
20 Rules of Change Management in Organizations.
When implementing change, no two organizations are the same, nor is there a ’one-size-fits-all’ approach because each organisation is different in structure, size, vision, culture, business needs and most all, each change management is different. However, despite the range of approaches to change management, there are common guidelines for delivering a successful change. The content of this presentation is intended as a tool to facilitate best practice of change management, thereby guide the actions that will result to successful change.
Change management and organization cultureSeta Wicaksana
Organization culture reflects shared values, assumptions, and norms that unite employees. It affects how employees feel and act. Cultures must evolve to survive changing conditions like economic crises, laws, technology. Culture changes when organizations solve problems. Culture can facilitate or inhibit change, which is needed when culture hinders goals. Environmental and internal forces stimulate change. Top leaders set the tone for culture and change by involving stakeholders, building on shared values, and teaching new members. Change targets include individuals, groups, the organization, and the environment. Successful change agents establish urgency, form supporter coalitions, create and communicate a vision, empower others, plan short-term wins, consolidate improvements, and institutionalize new approaches.
Gamification in HR and change managementPetr Pouchlý
Basics about playful design and gamification in companies. Focused on change management and HR.
Used in many private presentations in Czech republic, 2017.
I am a big fan of Kotter’s, 8-Step Process for Leading Change. I have seen it applied, and the system works. It should be a must read for anyone who has, or will, experience some sort of (work) change.
This presentation outlines the 8-steps and key points in the process.
The document describes John Kotter's eight-stage model for managing major organizational change. The eight stages are: 1) create urgency, 2) form a guiding coalition, 3) create a vision, 4) communicate the vision, 5) empower others, 6) create short-term wins, 7) build on the change, and 8) anchor new approaches in the culture. An example is provided of how Hewlett-Packard used the model to implement a customer-centered approach across its tape drive division.
This document provides a change management plan for transforming an Indian subsidiary of an American software company from a development organization to a service organization. The plan recommends using Kotter's 8-step model as the framework and McKinsey's 7S model for planning. Key elements of the plan include establishing a change management team, developing a vision and communication strategy, empowering employees for change, and consolidating gains to anchor the new approaches. Implementing this plan using established change management theories and models could help ensure the organizational change is successful with minimal disruption.
The document discusses strategy implementation and outlines Kotter's 8-step framework for organizational transformation. The 8 steps are: 1) establish a sense of urgency, 2) form a powerful guiding coalition, 3) create a vision, 4) communicate the vision, 5) empower others to act on the vision, 6) plan for and create short-term wins, 7) consolidate improvements to produce more change, and 8) embed new approaches within the culture. Key aspects of implementation include addressing organizational resources, structure, culture, and internal and external stakeholders.
This was prepared for our middle managers to explain management of change. I've put some youtube videos which were important to explain theories: I recommend you to watch those videos as well. Hope that you'll find helpful.
Bc hydro enterprise change management frame workBilal Ali
Bc Hydro needed to transform to respond to changing technological, social, and economic environments. It initiated gradual, transformational change through different projects and activities to improve business operations while supporting impacted employees. The changes at Bc Hydro followed a "blue change" model of careful planning and rational implementation. Change practitioners formed a network to coordinate change efforts across the organization in support of Bc Hydro's long-term goals. This network developed seven success factors to evaluate initiatives and worked to integrate change management into current and upcoming projects. Looking ahead, further priorities include integrating change management into project methodologies for a seamless transformational approach.
This document discusses various models and strategies for managing organizational changes. It begins by defining change management and describing Kurt Lewin's three step model of unfreezing, transitioning, and freezing. It also outlines John Kotter's eight steps for leading change and the ADKAR change management model. Additional models discussed include those by Dessler and the Apple Classroom of Tomorrow (ACOT) model. The document provides detailed explanations of strategies for assessing readiness, developing vision, engaging leaders, communicating changes, and monitoring outcomes. It also examines factors driving changes in education and improvement actions in technical and vocational education and training.
This document discusses various models and strategies for managing organizational changes. It begins by defining change management and describing Kurt Lewin's three-step model of unfreezing, transitioning, and freezing. Next, it outlines John Kotter's eight-step model for leading change and the ADKAR change management model. It also describes strategies for assessing readiness, developing vision, engaging leaders, communicating changes, and monitoring progress. Finally, it discusses the Apple Classroom of Tomorrow model and its five stages for educational technology adoption.
The document summarizes Kotter's 8-step change model for leading organizational change. It explains that each of the 8 steps addresses a common error that causes change initiatives to fail. The 8 steps are: establishing a sense of urgency, creating a guiding coalition, developing a vision and strategy, communicating the change vision, empowering broad-based action, generating short-term wins, consolidating gains and producing more change, and anchoring new approaches in the organizational culture. The document also discusses the differences between management and leadership and the importance of leadership for successful organizational transformations.
The document discusses how a company successfully navigated organizational change. The company implemented new systems, strategies, and a culture focused on proactively managing opportunities. It addressed financial processes, customers, internal processes, and employee growth. Challenges included resistance and rising costs, but the company committed to change and measured successes using key performance indicators. By gaining employee buy-in and flexibility from leadership, the company was able to successfully embrace change.
The document discusses how change is a core competency for organizations. It provides examples from various studies that found organizations that were most successful at change ensured staff felt ownership, roles and responsibilities were clear, and the organization was engaged through ongoing communication. A key challenge is when users are too busy to engage with projects. The document advocates for incorporating change awareness, readiness, and capability into best practices to help organizations achieve strategic objectives through change.
Long-term organizational transformations require addressing change at the individual employee level. Successful change starts with leadership committing to the change from day one and modeling the desired behaviors. Real change happens when responsibility is pushed down through the organization to line managers and individual contributors. Leaders must confront reality, demonstrate faith in the organization's future, and craft a compelling vision to guide behavior during the transformation.
Taxonomy of change models slideshare 201703Mark Simpson
Having worked in change environments for many years and used a wide range of change models for many different types of change we found it useful to collate and categorise models for ease of reference. We have used four types of classification:
Contextual – broader strategic or macro models that can be helpful in understand a context of change, or support for change - Nadler and Tushman, congruence model being an example
High level change model – change specific models, but at a broader, sometimes even conceptual model - Carnall, change management model as an example
Actionable Model – detailed, with defined stages and actions, for example Accelerating Implementation Methodology (AIM) Change Management Methodology
Supporting – models that underpin our approach to change, they can apply to specific elements of change or help to understand certain elements, for example - Beckhard and Harris, change formula
This document discusses ten tools for organizational and individual effectiveness. It focuses on one of the tools, the seven influence strategies, which are methods that can be used to get people to think and behave differently during times of change. The seven strategies are persuasive communication, participation and involvement, expectancy, role modeling, structural rearrangement, extrinsic reward, and coercion. The document discusses when each strategy may be most effective and cautions that successful change initiatives often involve assessing the complex realities within an organization and using influence strategies appropriately based on that assessment.
This document discusses how to create a culture for change when outsourcing transportation management. It recommends building a change management framework that includes establishing executive sponsors, a change manager, and a cross-functional team. It also emphasizes communicating changes to employees, training them on new processes, correcting issues, and habituating employees to the new normal through continuous improvements. Sustaining this culture of change requires adapting to planned and unexpected changes through ongoing process evaluation and benchmarking key performance indicators.
Organizational Change by Magdalena Neumann, Alina Sachapow, Lucia SoskovaAlina_90
The document discusses organizational change and two prominent models for managing change: Lewin's three-step model of unfreezing, changing, and refreezing, as well as Kotter's eight-step process for leading change. It also presents a case study of how Kotter's eight steps were applied to improve safety standards at a railroad company.
The document discusses implementing corporate sustainability strategies using Unilever as a case study. It addresses Unilever's Sustainable Living Plan and questions around its effective implementation. It also covers common errors in leading transformational change such as not establishing a sense of urgency, lacking a guiding coalition or vision, and failing to anchor changes in corporate culture. Recommendations for Unilever include doubling down on its strategy, scaling it back, or pivoting and refocusing. Lessons from implementing sustainable business models include engaging the whole organization, looking at the entire value chain, gaining board support, and making sustainability part of every employee's role.
three phase of change,management of complex change,organizational change, Kotter eight steps, Bullock and batten, planned change,machine political organism, beckhar and harris change formula organism, kotter eight step with example
This document discusses change management. It defines change management as consisting of managing change from a reactive or proactive stance, as a professional practice with varying skills between practitioners, and as a body of knowledge including models, methods, and tools. It also discusses leading and facilitating change, barriers to change like resistance, and the importance of an individual and organizational perspective in change management. The 8-stage process of creating major change involves establishing urgency, building a team, creating a vision, communicating the vision, empowering others to act, generating short-term wins, consolidating gains, and anchoring new approaches.
Corporate Social Responsibility Models for BusinessesPrajakta Shinde
The document outlines several ways that institutions can contribute to corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives across healthcare, education, environment, and tourism/sports. In healthcare, examples include operating health information helplines, mobile health services, telemedicine, and improving accessibility. For education, the document lists uplifting underprivileged students, promoting education across India, awareness drives, and entrepreneurial challenges. Environmental CSR can encompass installing water ATMs, improving sanitization, sustainable packaging, clean energy, and reporting. Tourism and sports CSR may include protecting heritage sites, traditional arts, historical building restoration, rural sports promotion, and support for the disabled.
The presentation contains information about some unusual career options that are overlooked by many. It also provides for the requisites and pros n cons of the same
The slide contains information about business disruptions in India. It also has details about the current business and statistics regarding start-ups and reasons for their success.
The Rules Do Apply: Navigating HR ComplianceAggregage
https://www.humanresourcestoday.com/frs/26903483/the-rules-do-apply--navigating-hr-compliance
HR Compliance is like a giant game of whack-a-mole. Once you think your company is compliant with all policies and procedures documented and in place, there’s a new or amended law, regulation, or final rule that pops up landing you back at ‘start.’ There are shifts, interpretations, and balancing acts to understanding compliance changes. Keeping up is not easy and it’s very time consuming.
This is a particular pain point for small HR departments, or HR departments of 1, that lack compliance teams and in-house labor attorneys. So, what do you do?
The goal of this webinar is to make you smarter in knowing what you should be focused on and the questions you should be asking. It will also provide you with resources for making compliance more manageable.
Objectives:
• Understand the regulatory landscape, including labor laws at the local, state, and federal levels
• Best practices for developing, implementing, and maintaining effective compliance programs
• Resources and strategies for staying informed about changes to labor laws, regulations, and compliance requirements
3. Our Iceberg Is Melting
1. Created a sense of urgency
2. Put together the guiding team
3. Develop the change vision and strategy
4. Communicated that vision
5. Empower others to act
6. Create short term win
7. Never let up
8. Create a new culture
4. What are the icebergs in your organization?
What are some of the challenges for initiating change?
Melting icebergs come in dozens of forms:
product lines that are aging
services that are decreasing in quality
a business strategy that makes increasingly little sense
a new strategy whose implementation is sinking into the ocean.
Our Iceberg Is Melting
5. BASIC ASPECTS
Sponsorship: Ensuring there is active sponsorship for the
change at a senior executive level within the organization, and
engaging this sponsorship to achieve the desired results
Involvement: Involving the right people in the design and
implementation of changes, to make sure the right changes are
made
Impact: Assessing and addressing how the changes will affect
people
Communication: Telling everyone who's affected about the
changes
Readiness: Getting people ready to adapt to the changes, by
ensuring they have the right information, training and help
10. 5 Rules for building a world class change team
1. Dream team
2. Change must trump
3. A fine balancing act
4. Keep engagement alive
5. Keeping it simple
11. Examples
Shell: transforming structure & process by adapting central
standardized processing units
Nokia : reconstruction & building a new image by selling the
company to Microsoft
Coca cola: by diversifying product line & expand into new
markets
Toyota: by adopting just in time approach
Amazon: changing constantly by adding services like amazon
prime, etc.
13. Case Study : BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.)
Objective : To study the change management strategies during 1971 merger.
14. Introduction:
Initially set up in 1956 at Bhopal managed by the then Heavy Electricals (India)
Limited (HEIL).
3 more plants were set up at Haridwar, Hyderabad, and Tiruchirapalli
Merger of 2 companies (HEIL AND BHEL)
Many thought it wasn’t a wise move
Case Study : BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.)
Company No. of employees
HEIL 20,000
BHEL 25,000
15. What is the best way of exploiting the resources available in the
four plants to contribute the maximum to the country's power
development programme?
There are 3 alternatives:
1. Integrated management of the four plants
2. 4 plants could work, each with a higher degree of autonomy,
under a broad framework to be provided by a holding company
3. To carry on as before
Can you guess the alternative selected???
Case Study : BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.)
16. Implementation of Change : Need for Acceptance:
to explain to all employees the benefits of integration through meetings
BHEL Corporate Plan
Changed Objectives
Fulfilling the Changed Objectives
a. Engineering B Development Centres
b. Marketing and Sales Division
c. Project Engineering Division
d. Power Projects Division
Problems of Organizational Change
Success gives Confidence
Case Study : BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.)
17. The principl of “organization actualization’’
Respect the demands made on an organization and respond with optimism
A process of continuous change and development is bound to create problems; but
successful management of change implies the will and ability to anticipate problems,
prepare for them, and deal with them realistically as they emerge.
Case Study : BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.) – Conclusion
18. Conclusion
Change management
1. Focuses on the ‘people side’ of organizational change
2. Involves both an individual and an organizational perspective
3. Requires action and involvement by leaders and managers
throughout the organization
4. Change management and project management are both tools
that support project benefit realization – project management is
the ‘technical’ side and change management is the ‘people’ side
5. Most effective when it is launched at the beginning of a project
and integrated into the project activities
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