Organizational success factors in the era of globalization include benchmarking, business process reengineering, six sigma, knowledge management, and blue ocean strategy. Great companies can fail if they do not change with the times and act with outdated logic. External drivers like deregulation and global competition as well as internal drivers like new technologies require companies to reinvent themselves. A learning organization is one that continually transforms itself through processes like systems thinking, personal mastery, mental models, shared vision, and team learning. Organizational knowledge is created through the SECI model of socialization, externalization, combination, and internalization.
2. KUNCI2 SUKSES DARI ERA
70’an
1. TEORI X & Y, TQC, TQM, 7’S MC.KINSEY
2. BENCMARKING
3. BUSINESS PROCESS REENGINERING (BPR)
4. G E (Six Sigma), CORPORATE LIFE CYCLE
(Adizes)
5. KAIZEN
6. WORLD CLASS (3C+1C)
7. GOOD TO GREAT (3D)
8. BALANCE SCORE CARD (BSC)
9. LEARNING ORGANIZATION
10. KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
11. KNOWING ORGANIZATION
12. BLUE OCEAN STRATEGY
9. Strategy: the direction and scope of the company over the long term.
Structure: the basic organization of the company, its departments, reporting
lines, areas of expertise and responsibility (and how they inter-relate).
Systems: formal and informal procedures that govern everyday activity,
covering everything from management information systems, through to the
systems at the point of contact with the customer (retail systems, call center
systems, online systems, etc).
THE HARD S’s
10. THE SOFT S’s
Skills: the capabilities and competencies that exist within the company. What
it does best.
Shared values: the values and beliefs of the company. Ultimately they guide
employees towards 'valued' behavior.
Staff: the company's people resources and how the are developed, trained
and motivated.
Style: the leadership approach of top management and the company's overall
operating approach.
11. THE NEED FOR CHANGE
PRESSURE
FOR RADICAL
RETHINKING
DEREGULATIO
N
GLOBAL
COMPETITION
STRUCTURAL
CHANGE
EMERGENCE
OF NEW
ENTRANTS
EXCESS
CAPACITY
TECHNOLOGICA
L
DISCONTINUITIE
S LESSONS FROM
PROTECTIONIS
M
CUSTOMER
EXPECTATION
S
MERGERS &
ACQUISITION
S
C.K. PRAHALAD
TERORISM DISASTER
12. THE CHALLENGE OF
UNCERTAINTY
1. Conduct
situation
analysis
3. Develop
business
concept
4. Outline
supporting
business
system
2. Develop
conclusion/
prediction about
the future
-Structure
-Conduct
-Performance
-Where to
Compete
-How to compete
13. WARNINGS
‘’ Organizations are going to have to unlearn a lot of their past,
and to learn how to learn new core competencies to win the race
for the global competition’’
‘’ The greatest
danger in times of
turbulence, is not
the
turbulence…….
It is to act with
yesterday’s logic’’
‘’ If you don’t
change you die’’
Peter Drucker C.K. Prahalad
Phase 1 :
Unconcious
Incompetence
Phase 2 :
Concious
Incompetence
Phase 3 :
Concious
Competence
Phase 4 :
Unconcious
Competence
The Need for Change :
16. SEGITIGA PERUBAHAN
CHANGE TRIANGLE
&
LEARNING
COMPONENTS
INDIVIDUAL
BEHAVORS
GROUP
INTERACTION
ORGANIZATIONAL
CONTEXT
GROUP
SUPPORT OF
CHANGE
HEALTHY
GROUPS
BUILDING
NEW SKILLS
INCREASING
RESPONS
ABILITY
BUILDING
GROUP SKILLS
GETTING
BUY IN
WORK
PROCESSS DRIVERS
BELIEFS
Sumber : Marti Syne dan Robert Cooke, ‘’The Key to Corporate Survival : Change Begins and Ends with People’’, dalam Lance A.
Berger et.al., The Change Management Handbooh : A Road Map to Corpaorate Transformation ( Chicago; Richard D. Irwin, Inc. 1994)
p.356
18. STRATEGIC DRIVERS
EXTERNAL
DRIVERS
INTERNAL
DRIVERS
OPPORTUNITY
DRIVEN
STRATEGY
(PROACTIVE)
PROBLEM
DRIVEN
STRATEGY
(REACTIVE)
DRIVING FORCES :
-Unsatisfied Customer Needs
-Emerging Customer Demand
-New Markets Emerging or Diversifying
-Supplier-Customer Relationships
-Acquisition Opportunities
-Hybridization of Differing Technologies
DRIVING FORCES :
-New Technologies & Processes
-Existing Strengths (i.e. Distribution)
-Human Resources
-New Products
-Excess Capacity
-Total Quality management Initiatives
DRIVING FORCES :
-Loss of Market Share
-Competitor Predation
-Market Collapsing
-Loss of Sales
-Escalating Supply Costs
-Government Regulation
-Hostile Take-Over Threat
DRIVING FORCES :
-Profit Decline
-Quality Low
-Productivity Low
-Innovation Stagnant
-Morales Poor
-Sales Stagnant
-Continued Losses
D R I V E R S
I
II
IV
III
PRO ACTIVE
EXTERNAL
PRO ACTIVE
INTERNAL
REACTIVE
EXTERNAL
RE ACTIVE
INTERNAL
NOTE : Clear vision, insight and excellent
management required
NOTE : Susceptible to the effects of personnel
NOTE : Generates high energy, but ephemeral (like a
moth to the flame), when treat diminishes
NOTE : usually a symptom of another more
fundamental problem
S
T
A
R
T
E
G
Y
Source : Business Alliances
Guide : The Hidden
Competitive Weapon, R.P.
Lynch-1993
20. 1. Jungle Management
2. Management by Direction
3. Management by Objectives
4. Management by Value Creation
5. Knowledge Based Management
6. Dynamic Capability
7. U Theory
7th GENERATION of MANAGEMENT
21. Gambaran fisik :
Seiap hari jantung seorang manusia berdenyut sebanyak ± 100.000 kali,
untuk memompa darah melalui pembuluh darah arteri, vena dan kapiler
yang total panjangnya mencapai ± 255.000.000 km
Setiap sel otak manusia mampu menerima sampai 15.000 sinyal secara bersamaan
dalam waktu 0,00000015 detik. Dalam keadaan aktif, proses kimia otak mampu
menghasilkan listrik sebesar 10 watt (Best’89 & Mulia PR 261100)
Otak seorang bayi manusia memiliki potensi berupa triliunan sambungan antar neuron.
Melalui suatu proses alamiah, otak memusnahkan sebagian sambungan potensial yang
jarang atau tidak digunakan. Penelitian Charles Bonnet (Vanders et. Al. ’94)
Rosenzwig (Vanders et. Al. ’94) Jika otak dirangsang, berapapun usia Anda, akan
membentuk lebih banyak tonjolan (ptoruberans) pada setiap tangan (tentacle) sel-
selnya.
Rose & Nicholl, (97) membuktikan bahwa otak yang sering digunakan,
selain akan memiliki jumlah sambungan yang lebih banyak, juga akan
memperpanjangumur orang tersebut.
Source : Jann Hidajat Tjakraatmadja – Studio Manajemen II-ITB 09/01/01
22. 1. Otak bagian kiri-atas
disebut sebagai otak analis
2. Otak bagian kiri-
bawah disebut
sebagai otak
Organisatoris
4. Otak bagian kanan-
atas disebut sebagai
otak strategis/visualis3. Otak bagian kanan-
bawah disebut
sebagai otak
personalis.
Source : Jann Hidajat Tjakraatmadja – Studio Manajemen II-ITB 09/01/01
23. • PhD graduate from
MIT in Systems
Management
• Founding chair of
SoL (Society for
Organizational
Learning)
• 1990 wrote The Fifth
Discipline
24. LEARNING ORGANIZATION
BRIEFLY : AN ORGANIZATION THAT ARE CONTINUALLY TRANSFORMING
THEMSELVES TO BETTER MANAGE KNOWLEDGE, UTILIZE
TECHNOLOGY, EMPOWER PEOPLE, AND EXPAND LEARNING TO
BETTER ADAPT AND SUCCEED IN THE CHANGING ENVIRONMENT
SYSTEMATICAL : AN ORGANIZATION WHICH LEARN POWERFULLY AND COLLECTIVELY
AND IS CONTINUALLY TRANSFORMING IT SELF TO BETTER COLLECT,
MANAGE, AND USE KNOWLEDGE FOR ORGANIZATION SUCCESS,
IT EMPOWERS PEOPLE WITHIN AND OUTSIDE ORGANIZATION TO LEARN
AS THEY WORK, TECHNOLOGY IS UTILIZED TO OPTIMIZE BOTH LEARNING
AND PRODUCTIVITY
• LEARNING ORGANIZATION
• ENABLE FACTORS
LEARNING, ORGANIZATION, PEOPLE, KNOWLEDGE, TECHNOLOGY
28. Systems Thinking
interdependency and change
focus on whole not individual parts
long-term goals vs. short-term benefits
better appreciation of systems leads to
more appropriate action
29. Personal Mastery
organizations learn only
through individuals who
learn
never “arrive”; in
continual learning mode
strive to clarify and
deepen personal vision
deeply aware of growth
areas and tension
between vision and
reality
30. Team Learning
Team learning starts with ‘dialogue’= the capacity of members of a
team to suspend assumptions and enter genuine ‘thinking together’
Allows the group to discover insights not attainable individually
Shows group how to recognize the patterns of interaction that
undermine learning
(Senge 1990: 10)
31. Shared Vision
A genuine vision leads to people wanting to excel and learn
Leaders must translate personal visions into shared visions
Unearthing shared ‘pictures of the future’ that foster genuine
commitment rather than compliance
Leaders learn the counter-productiveness of trying to dictate a
vision, no matter how heartfelt.
(Senge 1990: 9)
32. Team Learning
Team learning starts with ‘dialogue’= the capacity of members of a
team to suspend assumptions and enter genuine ‘thinking together’
Allows the group to discover insights not attainable individually
Shows group how to recognize the patterns of interaction that
undermine learning
(Senge 1990: 10)
33. A Learning Organization Is...
• Where people continually expand their capacity to create the results they
truly desire
• Where new patterns of thinking are nurtured
• Where collective aspiration is set free
• Where people are continually learning to see the whole together
• “When you ask people about what it is like being part of a great team,
what is most striking is the meaningfulness of the experience. People talk
about being part of something larger than themselves, of being
connected, of being generative.”
(Senge 1990: 13)
34. THE PROBLEMS OF EVERY
ORGANIZATION
ORGANIZATION
ACTIVITIES
SENSE
MAKING
DECISION
MAKING
KNOWLEDG
E CREATING
SURVIV
E
GROWTH
35. THE LEARNING CAPABILITY OF AN
ORGANIZATION
INDIVIDUAL
ACTION
INDIVIDUAL
BELIEFS
ORGANIZATIONAL
ACTION
ENVIRONMENTAL
RESPONSE
Model of organizational learning
(March & Olson, 1975)
36. OADI MODEL OF
INDIVIDUAL LEARNING
(Kim, 1993)
Individual
mental
models
FRAMEWORK
S
Routines
Procedur
es The Learning capability of an
Organization
Asse
ss
Design
Implemen
t
Observe
Individual Learning
Individual
double-loop
learning
37. OADI-SMM MODEL OF
ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING
(KIM, 1993)
Organizationa
l action
Individual
action
Environmenta
l response
Shared
mental
models
Organizational
routines
procedures
Welt-
anschauu
ng identity
Individual
mental
models
Frame-
works
Routines
procedures
Organizational
double-loop
learning
Individual
learning
Observe
Implement
Desig
n
Assess
The Learning Capability of an Organization
39. TACIT KNOWLEDGE
(Subjective)
EXPLICIT KNOWLEDGE
(Objective)
KNOWLEDGE OF EXPERIENCE
(BODY)
KNOWLEDGE OF RATIONALITY
(MIND)
SIMULTANEOUS KNOWLEDGE
(HERE AND NOW)
SEQUENTIAL KNOWLEDGE
(THERE AND THEN)
ANALOG KNOLEDGE
(PRACTICE)
DIGITAL KNOWLEDGE
(THEORY)
TWO TYPES OF KNOWLEDGE
FOUR MODES OF KNOWLEDGE
CONVERSION
SOCIALIZATION EXTERNALIZATION
INTERNALIZATION COMBINATION
EXPLICIT KNOWLEDGETACIT KNOWLEDGE
TACIT
KNOWLEDGE
EXPLICIT
KNOWLEDGE
FROM
TO
SECI Mode
Source : THE KNOWLEDGE –CREATING COMPANY, I. Nonaka &
H. Takeuchi, Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York, 1995
41. ORGANIZATION CHANGE AUDIT
LEADERSHI
P
STRUCTURE PROCESS WORKFORC
E
FOUR ORGANIZATION
DIMENSIONS
SOURCE : Change To Win, Victor S.L. Tan, 1995, p.25
Diagnostic
Assessme
nt
Organization
Redesign
Organization
Transformatio
n
Continuous
Improvemen
t