Organization Culture and Change Managementwww.humanikaconsulting.com
OrganizationCultureA system of shared values, assumptions, beliefs, and norms that unite the members of an organization.Reflects employees’ views about “the way things are done around here.”The culture specific to each firm affects how employees feel and act and the type of employee hired and retained by the company.
In order to survive, organizations and their cultures must continuously evolve and change.
Conditionsprompting change Economic crisesChanges in laws or regulationsSocial developmentsGlobal competitionDemographic trendsExplosive technological changes
“Cultures change when an organization discovers, invents or develops solutions to problems it faces.”
Managing Organizational ChangeOrganization culture can facilitate or inhibit change in an organization.A firm attempts to change organizational culture because the current culture hinders the attainment of corporate goals.Environmental and internal forces can stimulate the need for organization change.
Environmental ForcesPut pressure on how a firm conducts its business and its relationships with customers, suppliers, and employees.Environmental forces include:TechnologyMarket forcesPolitical and regulatory forcesSocial trends
InternalForcesCome from decisions made within the company.May originate with top executives and managers and travel in a top-down direction.May originate with front-line employees or labor unions and travel in a bottom-up direction.
Organization Culture Issues
Three important issues in an Organization’s CultureEthicsDiversity of employeesLeadership behavior
How does all this fit together ?Managers and leaders must use good leadership practices to be sure to introduce, develop, reward, and “cement” ethical practices and positive ways of working with diversity into the organization culture
ChangingOrganizational CultureTop leaders can set the tone for a culture and for culture change.
Involve the keepers and holders of the culture.Build on what all organizational members share.Teach new members how to behave.Leaderswho strive for high-quality products and services understand
Implementing Organizational ChangeTop-down ChangeChangeAgentsBottom-upChange
Targets for ChangeIndividualsGroupsThe OrganizationThe Environment
Individual TargetsChanges in this area are triggered by new staffing strategies or by an effort to enhance workforce diversity.The number and skills of the human resource component.Improving levels of employee motivation and performance.
Group TargetsInvolves changes in the nature of the relationship between managers and subordinates or the relationships within work groups.
Organizational TargetsChanges in any of the following areas:Basic goals and strategies of the organizationProducts, quality, or services offeredOrganizational structureThe composition of work unitsOrganizational processes such as reward, communication, or information processing systemThe culture
Environmental TargetsInvolves changing sectors of an organization’s environmentFor example, changes in products or services offered may require new technology or a new distribution system.
Change agents should take the following steps to obtain a successful change outcomeEstablish a sense of urgency.Form a powerful coalition of supporters of change.Create a vision of change.Communicate the vision of change.Empower others to act on the vision.Plan and create short-term wins.Consolidate improvements and produce still more change.Institutionalize new approaches.
Change Agent’s Profile
ACTION !
BREAKTHROUGH
Change management and organization culture

Change management and organization culture

  • 1.
    Organization Culture andChange Managementwww.humanikaconsulting.com
  • 2.
    OrganizationCultureA system ofshared values, assumptions, beliefs, and norms that unite the members of an organization.Reflects employees’ views about “the way things are done around here.”The culture specific to each firm affects how employees feel and act and the type of employee hired and retained by the company.
  • 3.
    In order tosurvive, organizations and their cultures must continuously evolve and change.
  • 4.
    Conditionsprompting change EconomiccrisesChanges in laws or regulationsSocial developmentsGlobal competitionDemographic trendsExplosive technological changes
  • 5.
    “Cultures change whenan organization discovers, invents or develops solutions to problems it faces.”
  • 6.
    Managing Organizational ChangeOrganizationculture can facilitate or inhibit change in an organization.A firm attempts to change organizational culture because the current culture hinders the attainment of corporate goals.Environmental and internal forces can stimulate the need for organization change.
  • 7.
    Environmental ForcesPut pressureon how a firm conducts its business and its relationships with customers, suppliers, and employees.Environmental forces include:TechnologyMarket forcesPolitical and regulatory forcesSocial trends
  • 8.
    InternalForcesCome from decisionsmade within the company.May originate with top executives and managers and travel in a top-down direction.May originate with front-line employees or labor unions and travel in a bottom-up direction.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Three important issuesin an Organization’s CultureEthicsDiversity of employeesLeadership behavior
  • 11.
    How does allthis fit together ?Managers and leaders must use good leadership practices to be sure to introduce, develop, reward, and “cement” ethical practices and positive ways of working with diversity into the organization culture
  • 12.
    ChangingOrganizational CultureTop leaderscan set the tone for a culture and for culture change.
  • 13.
    Involve the keepersand holders of the culture.Build on what all organizational members share.Teach new members how to behave.Leaderswho strive for high-quality products and services understand
  • 14.
    Implementing Organizational ChangeTop-downChangeChangeAgentsBottom-upChange
  • 15.
    Targets for ChangeIndividualsGroupsTheOrganizationThe Environment
  • 16.
    Individual TargetsChanges inthis area are triggered by new staffing strategies or by an effort to enhance workforce diversity.The number and skills of the human resource component.Improving levels of employee motivation and performance.
  • 17.
    Group TargetsInvolves changesin the nature of the relationship between managers and subordinates or the relationships within work groups.
  • 18.
    Organizational TargetsChanges inany of the following areas:Basic goals and strategies of the organizationProducts, quality, or services offeredOrganizational structureThe composition of work unitsOrganizational processes such as reward, communication, or information processing systemThe culture
  • 19.
    Environmental TargetsInvolves changingsectors of an organization’s environmentFor example, changes in products or services offered may require new technology or a new distribution system.
  • 20.
    Change agents shouldtake the following steps to obtain a successful change outcomeEstablish a sense of urgency.Form a powerful coalition of supporters of change.Create a vision of change.Communicate the vision of change.Empower others to act on the vision.Plan and create short-term wins.Consolidate improvements and produce still more change.Institutionalize new approaches.
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