Rod Willis discusses resistance to change from a leader's perspective based on research of 15 seasoned practitioners representing over 55 change programs. The research found that over 65% of challenges to change were related to issues below the typical "barrier to change" focus on skills and awareness, such as interpersonal relationships, team dynamics, and understanding human motivation. An innovation audit framework was developed and tested to help organizations better understand group dynamics, relationships, and individual drivers to more successfully manage change initiatives.
Project Management vs Innovation: Friends or Foes?Tathagat Varma
My talk at IBM's ShareNet session on Project Management vs. Innovation. I explored how classical project management is ill-suited for managing innovative projects, especially Kaikaku or the Disruptive Innovation, and discussed how Lean Startup offers one such approach.
Feedback welcome...
Technology Innovation Project Management- an exploratory study of what projec...Johnny Ryser
This dissertation researched what successful technology innovation project managers do. Where research up to now has focused on leadership perspectives, tools and methods, this study focus on what project managers actually do. The primary objective of this research was to uncover insights on what the everyday look like for the project manager, and to build knowledge on the future of project management training.
There's so much said and written about VUCA. Agility, Innovation, DIsruption, Flexibility, Adaptability et all...but very few people talk about the fundamentals of what it takes to create a VUCA-ready, Agile Organization. Check out this overview which was presented at a Webinar for University at Buffalo Alumni Association
Innovation is Everyone´s Responsibility and Why Innovation MattersStefan Lindegaard
Innovation is Everyone´s Responsibility and Why Innovation Matters
Here you get my slides from a recent presentation in Turkey where I was asked to provide perspectives on innovation through two important questions / lenses:
Why innovation matters? My key message is that innovation matters if your company wants to stay relevant – and survive. It is that simple. Just consider this piece of information:
At the current churn rate, 75% of the S&P 500 firms in 2011 will be replaced by new firms entering the S&P500 in 2027. There is so much change and it is happening so fast. Innovation can mean many things, but it is a general understanding that it helps you fight irrelevance and helps you drive change rather than becoming a victim of it.
Innovation is everyone´s responsibility. I work with innovation on three levels; incremental, radical and “in between”. The latter is often the most relevant because it can really change things and have a strong impact while companies have a good chance of succeeding with this with the right setup, processes and people. Radical or disruptive innovation is highly desirable, but it is also very difficult to achieve. It requires a lot of luck as well as the right framework and conditions for this luck to happen. Very few organizations succeeds here.
While everyone in an organization should contribute to incremental innovation, I don´t think everyone should work with radical or “in between” innovation – at the same time that is. Most people just have to focus on the getting their daily jobs done. However, every employee should be given an opportunity to contribute to radical and “in between” innovation through corporate programs that could be based on the concept of intrapreneurship, incubators, accelerators or something similar.
When it comes to getting people to understand that everyone actually can contribute to all three levels of innovation, I like to use the Ten Types of Innovation framework by Doblin as it is a simple and visual concept that can open the eyes of the “unusual suspects” when it comes to innovation contribution.
Well, check my slides and let me know what you think. I am of course open for discussing a session or talk near you :-)
Project Management vs Innovation: Friends or Foes?Tathagat Varma
My talk at IBM's ShareNet session on Project Management vs. Innovation. I explored how classical project management is ill-suited for managing innovative projects, especially Kaikaku or the Disruptive Innovation, and discussed how Lean Startup offers one such approach.
Feedback welcome...
Technology Innovation Project Management- an exploratory study of what projec...Johnny Ryser
This dissertation researched what successful technology innovation project managers do. Where research up to now has focused on leadership perspectives, tools and methods, this study focus on what project managers actually do. The primary objective of this research was to uncover insights on what the everyday look like for the project manager, and to build knowledge on the future of project management training.
There's so much said and written about VUCA. Agility, Innovation, DIsruption, Flexibility, Adaptability et all...but very few people talk about the fundamentals of what it takes to create a VUCA-ready, Agile Organization. Check out this overview which was presented at a Webinar for University at Buffalo Alumni Association
Innovation is Everyone´s Responsibility and Why Innovation MattersStefan Lindegaard
Innovation is Everyone´s Responsibility and Why Innovation Matters
Here you get my slides from a recent presentation in Turkey where I was asked to provide perspectives on innovation through two important questions / lenses:
Why innovation matters? My key message is that innovation matters if your company wants to stay relevant – and survive. It is that simple. Just consider this piece of information:
At the current churn rate, 75% of the S&P 500 firms in 2011 will be replaced by new firms entering the S&P500 in 2027. There is so much change and it is happening so fast. Innovation can mean many things, but it is a general understanding that it helps you fight irrelevance and helps you drive change rather than becoming a victim of it.
Innovation is everyone´s responsibility. I work with innovation on three levels; incremental, radical and “in between”. The latter is often the most relevant because it can really change things and have a strong impact while companies have a good chance of succeeding with this with the right setup, processes and people. Radical or disruptive innovation is highly desirable, but it is also very difficult to achieve. It requires a lot of luck as well as the right framework and conditions for this luck to happen. Very few organizations succeeds here.
While everyone in an organization should contribute to incremental innovation, I don´t think everyone should work with radical or “in between” innovation – at the same time that is. Most people just have to focus on the getting their daily jobs done. However, every employee should be given an opportunity to contribute to radical and “in between” innovation through corporate programs that could be based on the concept of intrapreneurship, incubators, accelerators or something similar.
When it comes to getting people to understand that everyone actually can contribute to all three levels of innovation, I like to use the Ten Types of Innovation framework by Doblin as it is a simple and visual concept that can open the eyes of the “unusual suspects” when it comes to innovation contribution.
Well, check my slides and let me know what you think. I am of course open for discussing a session or talk near you :-)
Create a blue ocean using Innovation and Project Managementfrancishung
As the world is becoming more global, China is facing problems in competing with other developing world in labor cost, and the global economic downturn has drastically reduced export to US and the European world. There are winners and losers in this game: only the companies that are constantly innovate can innovate their way out and maintain their leadership and long term sustain growth. This presentation provides a intro to the first step in innovation.
Lean Leadership for Executives: Initial findings from LGN Research by David Brunt shown at the Lean Summit 2012 - Learning - Educating - Sharing on 27/28 November
Learning Evaluation - dirty words? Not at all, evaluation should be the lifeblood of every L&D professional. Something that explicitly links to performance and results and should drive EVERY conversation. The 21st Century Learning Professional can adopt a consultative approach that underpins all that we do.....is it time to sharpen your AXE?
In this highly informative session, Tony will leverage PMI research findings to explore the primary issues and opportunities in innovation project management. Innovation is a critical element in helping product-oriented companies achieve their market objectives and projects in these environments are development are complex, long, resource-intensive, and risky. Therefore, it is important to detect problems early to avoid waste of time and resources. Because that is often easier said than done, Tony will couple PMI’s research with observations from his company’s client interactions in the field to help session attendees fully comprehend each of the top five innovation project management issues.
By the end of the presentation, participants will have a very clear understanding of the specific challenges that plague low-performing organizations and the best practice activities that characterize their high-performing counterparts. The costs and benefits of employing these best practices in organizations where they do not yet exist will also be provided, as will be lessons learned from performance improvement efforts in innovation environments. If you want to understand how to assist an organization with improving time-to-market success rates, increase the value of product development efforts, and maximize opportunity in the world of innovation, this session is for you.
Agile Approach for Innovation Management by Mohammad MuslehAgile ME
In the world current disruption and volatility, corporates are under intense pressure for new innovation, transformation and implementation, where most of them were adapting the traditional approach of an annual plan for project innovation, this include, ideas, budget, allocated team and KPI’s, which considered as waterfall approach for managing innovation project.
Indeed, many of these innovation projects struggled to be realized if it’s successful or real ones till year end, or till the project fall and collapse by itself unfortunately, where by then, huge amount of investments been lost, time wasted and most important it’s block the opportunity for the real innovation projects to be noticed and have exposure inside the corporate, especially if the yearly (long term) ones have occupied all the budget and intention.
Therefore a new mindset of managing innovation project should be adapted and implemented, new agile approach will need to take over to manage the ideas, finance, team and testing how desirable and viable each innovation project is in the market and how it’s feasible to the company.
Adopting Lean innovation thinking involves deliberately practicing Lean innovation routines. too often companies attempt to reduce innovation to a set of tools. Great companies make innovation a part of the fabric of the organization through continuous improvement. We provide thought starters here. Learn more about how organizations are doing this at the 2014 LPPDE Conference on September 23-24 in Raleigh/Durham, NC (www.lppde.org).
Innovation lives in my organization 2016Bill Kline
Innovation is emerging as an organizational competency. Here is a framework and tools to inspire innovation in any organization. The innovation canvas is presented as a conceptual prototyping tool to merge product design and business model development.
Innovation in Organization is as important as education in a human,s life. Here are 7 Ways Leaders can build a Culture of Innovation in an Organization.
To know more details, visit us at : https://mitidinnovation.com/recreation/innovation-in-organization/
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion IIUnconscious Bias and GenDustiBuckner14
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion II
Unconscious Bias and
Gender/Age/Ethnic Stereotypes
1
2
Overview
3
What is unconscious bias?
How to manage the ageing workforce and age diversity in the workplace?
How can we practise inclusive leadership?
Unconscious Bias in Singapore
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zpz5iVhoI7Y
Unconscious Bias
Unconscious biases are:
attitudes beyond our regular perceptions of ourselves and others
reinforced by our environment and experiences
the basis for a great deal of our patterns of behaviour about diversity.
Research is proving that we are biased towards the world around us and use stereotypes all the time. Our brains are wired towards patterns and similarity, while difference is harder to accommodate.
Adapted from Queensland Government
Impacts of Unconscious Bias
Where there is bias (conscious or unconscious) in the workplace, we continue to recruit, promote, allocate work, and manage performance with filters on our thinking. We cannot change what we do not see or acknowledge, but we can change conscious attitudes and beliefs.
Unconscious bias in the workplace can mean:
talented people are left out of your workforce or not allowed equal opportunity for development and career progression
diverse voices aren’t heard in meetings and decisions can be impaired
your culture is not genuinely demonstrating inclusive workplace principles
employees are not able to fully contribute to your organisation
creativity and productivity of your team or organisation may be compromised.
Adapted from Queensland Government
How to Overcome Unconscious Bias
Recruitment and hiring: Increase local outreach (women, minorities, veterans). Ensure a mix of interviewers and have a diverse slate of candidates. Look for bias in job descriptions. Hire talent, not just experience.
Performance reviews: It’s important to consider different cultural styles and match diverse high potentials with an executive sponsor. Ensure performance is measurable where possible.
Retention: Make sure people get credit for their ideas and be careful not to ignore, dismiss, interrupt or talk over other. Build relationships with employees you don’t know much about.
Understand your role as a leader: Make it safe to take risks and empower team members to make decisions. Take advice and implement feedback—listen, talk, discuss and give actionable feedback. Share that credit.
Adapted from http://www.valvemagazine.com/web-only/categories/business-management/9627-managing-unconscious-bias.html?fbclid=IwAR3DiY5jdwfrN8jhfVxx6yKsUnUCoH6pTeSeZpQBIOYGQROkTeQt7K_dRJo
Class Activity One
Read the article “How These 4 Tech Companies Are Tackling Unconscious Bias”: https://www.forbes.com/sites/laurencebradford/2018/09/19/how-these-4-tech-companies-are-tackling-unconscious-bias/
Identify the policies the tech companies are implementing to reduce unconscious bias.
Have you encountered unconscious bias before?
What can individuals do to ...
Create a blue ocean using Innovation and Project Managementfrancishung
As the world is becoming more global, China is facing problems in competing with other developing world in labor cost, and the global economic downturn has drastically reduced export to US and the European world. There are winners and losers in this game: only the companies that are constantly innovate can innovate their way out and maintain their leadership and long term sustain growth. This presentation provides a intro to the first step in innovation.
Lean Leadership for Executives: Initial findings from LGN Research by David Brunt shown at the Lean Summit 2012 - Learning - Educating - Sharing on 27/28 November
Learning Evaluation - dirty words? Not at all, evaluation should be the lifeblood of every L&D professional. Something that explicitly links to performance and results and should drive EVERY conversation. The 21st Century Learning Professional can adopt a consultative approach that underpins all that we do.....is it time to sharpen your AXE?
In this highly informative session, Tony will leverage PMI research findings to explore the primary issues and opportunities in innovation project management. Innovation is a critical element in helping product-oriented companies achieve their market objectives and projects in these environments are development are complex, long, resource-intensive, and risky. Therefore, it is important to detect problems early to avoid waste of time and resources. Because that is often easier said than done, Tony will couple PMI’s research with observations from his company’s client interactions in the field to help session attendees fully comprehend each of the top five innovation project management issues.
By the end of the presentation, participants will have a very clear understanding of the specific challenges that plague low-performing organizations and the best practice activities that characterize their high-performing counterparts. The costs and benefits of employing these best practices in organizations where they do not yet exist will also be provided, as will be lessons learned from performance improvement efforts in innovation environments. If you want to understand how to assist an organization with improving time-to-market success rates, increase the value of product development efforts, and maximize opportunity in the world of innovation, this session is for you.
Agile Approach for Innovation Management by Mohammad MuslehAgile ME
In the world current disruption and volatility, corporates are under intense pressure for new innovation, transformation and implementation, where most of them were adapting the traditional approach of an annual plan for project innovation, this include, ideas, budget, allocated team and KPI’s, which considered as waterfall approach for managing innovation project.
Indeed, many of these innovation projects struggled to be realized if it’s successful or real ones till year end, or till the project fall and collapse by itself unfortunately, where by then, huge amount of investments been lost, time wasted and most important it’s block the opportunity for the real innovation projects to be noticed and have exposure inside the corporate, especially if the yearly (long term) ones have occupied all the budget and intention.
Therefore a new mindset of managing innovation project should be adapted and implemented, new agile approach will need to take over to manage the ideas, finance, team and testing how desirable and viable each innovation project is in the market and how it’s feasible to the company.
Adopting Lean innovation thinking involves deliberately practicing Lean innovation routines. too often companies attempt to reduce innovation to a set of tools. Great companies make innovation a part of the fabric of the organization through continuous improvement. We provide thought starters here. Learn more about how organizations are doing this at the 2014 LPPDE Conference on September 23-24 in Raleigh/Durham, NC (www.lppde.org).
Innovation lives in my organization 2016Bill Kline
Innovation is emerging as an organizational competency. Here is a framework and tools to inspire innovation in any organization. The innovation canvas is presented as a conceptual prototyping tool to merge product design and business model development.
Innovation in Organization is as important as education in a human,s life. Here are 7 Ways Leaders can build a Culture of Innovation in an Organization.
To know more details, visit us at : https://mitidinnovation.com/recreation/innovation-in-organization/
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion IIUnconscious Bias and GenDustiBuckner14
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion II
Unconscious Bias and
Gender/Age/Ethnic Stereotypes
1
2
Overview
3
What is unconscious bias?
How to manage the ageing workforce and age diversity in the workplace?
How can we practise inclusive leadership?
Unconscious Bias in Singapore
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zpz5iVhoI7Y
Unconscious Bias
Unconscious biases are:
attitudes beyond our regular perceptions of ourselves and others
reinforced by our environment and experiences
the basis for a great deal of our patterns of behaviour about diversity.
Research is proving that we are biased towards the world around us and use stereotypes all the time. Our brains are wired towards patterns and similarity, while difference is harder to accommodate.
Adapted from Queensland Government
Impacts of Unconscious Bias
Where there is bias (conscious or unconscious) in the workplace, we continue to recruit, promote, allocate work, and manage performance with filters on our thinking. We cannot change what we do not see or acknowledge, but we can change conscious attitudes and beliefs.
Unconscious bias in the workplace can mean:
talented people are left out of your workforce or not allowed equal opportunity for development and career progression
diverse voices aren’t heard in meetings and decisions can be impaired
your culture is not genuinely demonstrating inclusive workplace principles
employees are not able to fully contribute to your organisation
creativity and productivity of your team or organisation may be compromised.
Adapted from Queensland Government
How to Overcome Unconscious Bias
Recruitment and hiring: Increase local outreach (women, minorities, veterans). Ensure a mix of interviewers and have a diverse slate of candidates. Look for bias in job descriptions. Hire talent, not just experience.
Performance reviews: It’s important to consider different cultural styles and match diverse high potentials with an executive sponsor. Ensure performance is measurable where possible.
Retention: Make sure people get credit for their ideas and be careful not to ignore, dismiss, interrupt or talk over other. Build relationships with employees you don’t know much about.
Understand your role as a leader: Make it safe to take risks and empower team members to make decisions. Take advice and implement feedback—listen, talk, discuss and give actionable feedback. Share that credit.
Adapted from http://www.valvemagazine.com/web-only/categories/business-management/9627-managing-unconscious-bias.html?fbclid=IwAR3DiY5jdwfrN8jhfVxx6yKsUnUCoH6pTeSeZpQBIOYGQROkTeQt7K_dRJo
Class Activity One
Read the article “How These 4 Tech Companies Are Tackling Unconscious Bias”: https://www.forbes.com/sites/laurencebradford/2018/09/19/how-these-4-tech-companies-are-tackling-unconscious-bias/
Identify the policies the tech companies are implementing to reduce unconscious bias.
Have you encountered unconscious bias before?
What can individuals do to ...
How do you become a leader in the tech industry_.pdfAnil
Becoming a leader in the tech industry requires a combination of technical expertise, leadership skills, and a strategic mindset. Here are some steps you can take to position yourself as a leader in the tech industry
Resistance to Change, a Leaders' perspective. Webinar amp oct 2013 21stAssentire Ltd
Using research to improve the delivery and effectiveness of change programmes. This was the title of a Webinar sponsored by the Association for Project Management (apm) on the 21st October 2013
Resilience: how to build resilience in your people and your organizationDelta Partners
"It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is the most adaptable to change."
- Charles Darwin
Those people who are familiar with our work know that we write quite a lot about the pace of change in our global business environment. It is continual, it is unrelenting, and it appears to be accelerating.
We cannot slow the pace of change, so do we give up? Throw our hands up and succumb to the tidal wave of knowledge that we are adrift and rudderless? And if not, what can we do to make our people and our organizations more resilient in the face of this ongoing pressure?
"Resilience: an ability to recover from or adjust easily to misfortune or change."
- Merriam-Webster Dictionary
It turns out that there are definitely steps that a manager can take to influence the resilience of both the organization and the individual.
The goal of this presentation is to provide a starting point for leaders and managers as they seek ways to battle back against the apathy and exhaustion that builds in everyone. It is not the final word in these matters – rather it is best considered a jumping off point for those who are looking for a different way.
So enjoy it, share it, and use it. Just let everyone know where you found it!
Leadership - the changing role of management in an agile world. The world is getting faster, we are moving away from industrial era work to creative and knowledge type work. So far our management practices have not evolved along with us - we have 21st century Innovation on 20th Century technology managed by 19th Century principles of command and control. Is professional management failing - and what do we do instead?
Psychosocial Risk Series : Change Managementmyosh team
Presented by Mark Wright FEFO Consulting & Clare Morris, Levant Consulting
Whats covered?
How do you manage change to effectively control psychosocial risk?
Research has shown that initiatives implemented with effective change management activities are six times more likely to succeed. This webinar will outline highlight why the management of change is important and tips to successfully management transformational change.
Key takeaways:
• Why is change important?
• Health and Safety Index change management benchmark results
• Planning a successful change transformation and taking a human centred approach
Psychosocial Risk Series : Change Managementmyosh team
Presented by Mark Wright FEFO Consulting & Clare Morris, Levant Consulting
Whats covered?
How do you manage change to effectively control psychosocial risk?
Research has shown that initiatives implemented with effective change management activities are six times more likely to succeed. This webinar will outline highlight why the management of change is important and tips to successfully management transformational change.
Key takeaways:
• Why is change important?
• Health and Safety Index change management benchmark results
• Planning a successful change transformation and taking a human centred approach
Do People Resist Change March 2015 talk at the Association for Project Manage...Assentire Ltd
Rod researched ‘Resistance to Change, from a Leaders’ Perspective’ and has a passion for working with organisations at key transition points within their life cycle. Informed by more than 25 years as an Electronics Engineer, a Manager in Hi-tech International Corporate and SME contexts experiencing many M&A related assignments. Rod brings measurement methodologies to inform Behavioural Change initiatives, exploring Team Performance and Innovation Potential.
Major change within organisations has become the norm in the 21st centuryAssentire Ltd
Major change within organisations has become the norm in the 21st century.
Much research both practitioner and academic has taken place to better
understand the challenges that this represents. This is not a new phenomenon,
there is material dating back centuries looking at or reflecting upon changing
the order of the day.
Coming forward in time, to just 50 years ago, the
observations written about are not so different from what is written today in
2013. The adoption of certain terms has occurred to help communicate and
offer consultancy services and promote better understanding. Examples are
“Change Management” and “Resistance to Change” however, the very nature of
adopting non-standardised terms has resulted in a range of different
interpretations, these terms we think we understand, but they clearly have
different meanings for different people as was identified in this research
project. What is common, if you ask someone their opinion regarding
“Resistance to Change”, is they have one, just may not be what you are
expecting.
Leaderonomics India Roundtable Sessions - Presentation SlidesRoshan Thiran
In February 2019, Roshan Thiran (Leaderonomics Group CEO) together with Parthiban Vijaraghavan and Riddhi Parikh (from Leaderonomics India) conducted roundtable sessions with India business leaders and HR directors in Hyderabad, Bangalore and also in Mumbai. Attached are the slides presented by both Roshan and also Parthi/Riddhi.
In this workshop we will explore the meaning of “Professional Learning Communities”, analyse a number of models and consider the value of planning and launching a PLC in the context of the ICPNA school environment. We will define PLCs and why they are considered to be important, basing some of these concepts on recent theories of connectivism and trust. Leadership will be seen as a shared experience in a change-ready school. The skills for motivating and inspiring a whole school culture through reference to Maslow and McGregor will be examined while the concept of both Heads and Teachers as learners in their own right will be stressed. Finally, strategies for launching a PLC in school will be discussed.
During the Covid-19 pandemia leadership and self-leadership has been tested. Here are som advice and findings on what works when leading from remote, during a crisis and also during more normal times
The Quality Manager Needs to be a Leader.pptxScottDSiders1
Quality Managers at environmental testing laboratories need to be Leaders. This training presentation broadly covers the topic and provides insights on leadership types, characteristics and application in the laboratory.
Leonardo Maria Seri | Il PM incontra la proprietà intellettualePMexpo
La protezione degli asset immateriali nella gestione di un progetto in azienda e nella vita di un’attività d’impresa può avere un ruolo importante per conseguire un vantaggio competitivo sul mercato e per tutelare gli investimenti che danno origine alle innovazioni e con cui si costruisce e si coltiva la riconoscibilità di un prodotto o di un brand.
Che si tratti di gestire lo sviluppo e lancio di nuovi prodotti o di nuovi brand, la collaborazione tra imprese per innovare o l'ingresso in nuovi mercati, occorre fare chiarezza su cosa può essere tutelato e con quali strumenti: occorre dunque analizzare, progettare e pianificare la tutela degli asset di proprietà intellettuale nella gestione di progetto, definendone obiettivi e tempi, individuando gli strumenti più adeguati per raggiungere gli scopi prefissati, tenendo in considerazione anche costi e strategie di protezione.
Una corretta pianificazione delle tutele e gestione delle strategie di protezione degli asset di IP consente di porre solide basi per ottenere tutela nei confronti di usurpatori e contraffattori ed è utile per ulteriormente valorizzare i propri asset.
Teresa Iorfida, Paolo Di Marco | Strategia e gestione del portfolio progettiPMexpo
Dallo sviluppo all’implementazione della strategia aziedale attraverso la gestione del portfolio progetti. Approccio multi projects management (Porfolio, Program, Project) e assessment di maturità ISIPM PRADO quale fattore chiave del processo di sviluppo strategico.
Case study:
Settore Farmaceutico e Consumer healthcare
Settore Multiutilities
Claudia Curci | Change Management in sanità. L'esperienza di ASL Roma 1PMexpo
Dopo una iniziale panoramica dello scenario Nazionale e Regionale che impegna la Sanità Italiana nel 2023- 2024 si presenterà l’esperienza di ASL Roma 1 nell’uso dei processi di e-procurement e project management. Il focus sarà su 4 progetti strategici in atto la Cartella Clinica Elettronica (CCE), la digitalizzazione delle Sale Operatorie , le Centrali Operative Territoriali e la migrazione al Cloud.
Per i primi tre si approfondirà il processo di change management confronto ed analisi delle criticità e dei fattori di successo. Per il quarto invece l’importanza della progettazione per sostenere la migrazione al Cloud PSN secondo le direttive del Dipartimento della Transazione Digitale.
Giorgio Lupoi | Stato di maturazione dei servizi di PM nel settore pubblico e...PMexpo
L’adozione del project management è l’elemento chiave per un cambio di paradigma necessario nel mondo delle costruzioni pubbliche che permetta di rispondere all’esigenze della collettività: opere pubbliche con tempi e costi certi.
Nonostante questo assunto sia sempre più vero l’introduzione del PM nelle opere pubbliche ancora fatica.
L’intervento presenta una analisi:
- dell’evoluzione del quadro normativo con il nuovo codice degli appalti;
- della domanda pubblica di servizi di PM nell’ultimo anno.
Vincenza Conteduca, Sabrina Manicini | Project management nei progetti di ric...PMexpo
La grande novità nel panorama scientifico attuale è la medicina di precisione e personalizzata. Il ricercatore traslazionale è un project manager coinvolto nella gestione di molteplici aspetti di un progetto: dalla progettazione alla supervisione scientifica, dalla gestione finanziaria alle strategie di comunicazione.
La ricerca scientifica è un'impresa collettiva che coinvolge un team multidisciplinare e multiprofessionale, che traduce un’idea progettuale in un progetto di indagine scientifica fattibile e di impatto clinico. L’analisi dei progetti con punti di forza e debolezza ed eventuali criticità richiede un attento project management in grado di combinare la spinta creativa e, talvolta, imprevedibile della ricerca scientifica con l'arte di pianificare, organizzare e gestire le componenti di processo per raggiungere gli obiettivi prestabiliti.
Antonio Maria D'Amico | Lo stato d’avanzamento del PNRR e la cultura del Proj...PMexpo
Nel 2023 il PNRR è andato incontro ad una revisione sistemica complessiva che ne ha determinato nuovi obiettivi strategici e nuovi risultati da conseguire. Tale revisione è dovuta ad alcune criticità del programma iniziale, alle nuove priorità di sviluppo del governo in carica, oltre che ad un mutato contesto socio-economico internazionale. Partendo da questi fattori, l’intervento proporrà un bilancio di come la revisione in corso abbia potuto direttamente o indirettamente beneficiare della crescita e dello sviluppo della cultura del Project Management In Italia.
Martin Castrogiovanni, Paolo Di Marco | Lezioni apprese… da un Campione di RugbyPMexpo
Intervista a Martin Castrogiovanni, il Campione di Rugby Italiano che meglio ha rappresentato gli ideali del rugby sia come “gioco” che come “filosofia di vita”, dal 2000 al 2010 come Giocatore e oggi, come Educatore e Coach, anche attraverso la Castro Rugby Academy.
L’intervista sarà condotta dal Senior Trainer ISIPM, Paolo Di Marco, esperto di Project Management e di Management dello Sport.
Pier Luigi Guida, Maurizio Monassi | Lean Thinking, Sostenibilità, Innovazion...PMexpo
L’approccio per processi è sempre vincente! Secondo il messaggio degli autori, senior project manager e spettatori di oltre tre decadi di gestione progetti.
Da circa vent’anni i dirigenti delle grandi aziende sono impegnati in sforzi senza sosta per migliorare le prestazioni del loro business e dei progetti in ottica del “valore”.
I miglioramenti ottenuti su singole attività si sono dimostrati nella pratica insufficienti, e si è finalmente focalizzata la necessità di passare alla soluzione di problemi in ottica di sistemi e di processi in primis, invece di continuare a pensare in ottica sylos e compiti specialistici.
Il project management è stato protagonista di questa evoluzione storica, distillando i migliori concetti dei diversi movimenti e creandone di nuovi.
Il presente vuol costituire un seminario originale, che rivisita un po' la storia, da Taylor e Gantt ai moderni standard, passando per la casa del Lean, la reazione Agile, la nascita di altre specie di project management per la sostenibilità e l’innovazione, fino alla famiglia degli standard ISO 21500, che rendono istituzionale e maturo il project management, idoneo a guidare il nostro mondo fatto di turbolenze e di cambiamenti.
Andrea Bellucci | It’s raining manager_l’evoluzione delle competenze del Sust...PMexpo
Nell’era “pluviale” del PNRR, con la disponibilità di centinaia di miliardi da spendere e trasformare in progetti di valore per compiere la transizione ecologica, nuove competenze manageriali sostenibili si fanno sempre più indispensabili.
Occorre una forte capacità realizzativa, una forte vocazione all’innovazione, con una consapevolezza maggiore alla sostenibilità economica, all’impatto sul lavoro e all’ambiente.
Per questo si deve ragionare in modo ibrido, con competenze “T-Shaped”: orizzontali per gestire i rischi, il cambiamento, le nuove tecnologie, ma soprattutto verticali per utilizzare le risorse finanziarie a disposizione e trasformare i progetti in valore.
Il Sustainability Project Manager deve sviluppare la capacità di “far accadere le cose”, di portare magicamente nuove opportunità finanziarie; deve conoscere i trend rilevanti e le loro implicazioni, essere credibile e operare con una visione sistemica che connetta tutti gli aspetti ambientali, sociali ed economici, gestendo processi e relazioni complesse.
Silvia Maria | Engagement Metrics that MatterPMexpo
The Q12 Gallup survey has emerged as a widely recognized tool for measuring employee engagement. Its twelve core elements provide a framework to assess employees' emotional connection, productivity, and commitment to their work. This abstract reports insights from the Q12 Gallup survey administered to 130 employees of a Ticino company in health-care sector.
Based on that, the proposed approach aims to develop a holistic metric or KPI, to measure and monitor internal stakeholder engagement annually. By utilizing this metric, organizations can gain valuable insights into areas for improvement and actions to put in place, foster a positive work environment, and ultimately enhance overall project performance.
Sustainable Project Management: A multidimensional value-based approachPMexpo
Un progetto sostenibile si concentra sulla creazione e implementazione di strategie che tengano conto in modo equilibrato delle dimensioni economica, sociale e ambientale. La dimensione economica riguarda costi, investimenti e sostenibilità di bilancio, mentre quella sociale si riferisce agli aspetti relazionali di un'organizzazione con il contesto sociale, così come la dimensione ambientale mira a rispettare e proteggere l'ecosistema. Poiché i progetti sostenibili traguardano diversi tipi di valore, si propone un approccio innovativo di gestione del progetto basato proprio sul valore, e che gestisca in modo efficace, tramite indicatori chiave di performance (KPI) specifici, la creazione di valore per gli stakeholder in termini di sostenibilità economica, equità sociale e tutela dell'ambiente.
Luca Cresciullo | Progettazione e realizzazione di ambienti digitali in VRPMexpo
State of flow e progettazione a scopo immersivo. Verranno discusse tutte le pratiche ed attività di design e progettazione mirate alla fusione tra azione e consapevolezza degli utenti, con lo scopo di favorire la più totale immersione durante un’esperienza virtuale nella quale un utente esplora ed interagisce con ambiente digitali.
Aurora Mirabella | Progettare e applicare l’intelligenza artificiale per la C...PMexpo
L’evoluzione della tecnologia porta, inevitabilmente, a chiedersi fino a che punto l’intelligenza artificiale (AI) possa sostituire gli esseri umani in compiti complessi. L’analisi presentata prende in esame la possibile applicazione dell’AI nel mercato dei servizi di pubblica utilità regolamentato da ARERA e precisamente a supporto dello strumento della Conciliazione previsto per la risoluzione delle controversie con operatori e Gestori: l’AI sarà in grado di codificare tutte le variabili legate
all’interazione umana, generando un adeguato livello di fiducia, ed al contempo elaborare proposte transattive corrette ed affidabili?
Roberto Meli | La WBS come strumento di governance economica dei progetti in ...PMexpo
Ogni progetto in outsourcing, che faccia, quindi, ricorso alle dinamiche di mercato, ha quattro momenti cruciali da affrontare con grande cura. La stima da parte del fornitore delle risorse e quindi dei costi/prezzi necessari ad ottenere gli output (se non anche gli outcome) di progetto, la verifica, da parte del cliente, della congruità “ex ante” delle risorse/prezzi richiesti, il controllo degli eventuali cambiamenti di ambito o dei rischi che portano ad una variazione delle risorse/prezzi richiesti e infine la verifica di congruità “ex post” dell’uso delle risorse. Questi ultimi due passi sono necessari solo per le forme contrattuali a misura, nelle quali il corrispettivo è modulato non sul promesso ma sul consegnato.
Esistono due fondamentali approcci per supportare queste 4 attività di management: i modelli di costo parametrici e la Work Breakdown Structure. I primi sono basati su dati empirici raccolti su progetti simili e dati in pasto ad un modellatore umano o di intelligenza artificiale (come una rete neurale o altre tecniche di machine learning), la seconda è uno strumento di pianificazione noto da molto tempo ma anche spesso usato molto male per supportare tali fasi cruciali.
La presentazione si soffermerà ad analizzare questi aspetti presentando buone e cattive prassi di utilizzo di tali strumenti di supporto.
In questo momento storico, in cui il PNRR è ancora un tema di attualità, è assolutamente prioritario affrontare queste fasi con il massimo della efficacia ma anche dimostrabilità in caso di verifiche di organi di controllo le cui conseguenze possono essere drammatiche.
Simone Cascioli, Patrizia Valli | La transizione energetica in LiquigasPMexpo
Liquigas, azienda leader nazionale nella distribuzione di GPL e GNL, prosegue l’impegno per promuovere la sostenibilità attraverso fonti energetiche di transizione e soluzioni innovative, ponendosi l’obiettivo della crescita aziendale all'interno dei nuovi scenari energetici internazionali e raggiungendo zero emissioni di CO2.
Per tale motivo sono stati implementati, per la riduzione delle emissioni di Scope 1 e 2, progetti che coinvolgono la catena del valore della Società e per la riduzione delle emissioni di Scope 3, Liquigas, proiettandosi verso il futuro in un contesto sempre più complesso, ha scelto di investire in progetti innovativi e nella ricerca e sviluppo sui combustibili sostenibili, come il bioGPL e il bioGNL e l'rDME
Antonio Perno | Il sistema di gestione dei progetti nell’Ospedale Pediatrico ...PMexpo
Nel corso degli ultimi anni, l’Ospedale aveva conseguito risultati economici e finanziari non in linea con le aspettative. Per garantire ai propri pazienti il livello di eccellenza clinica-assistenziale aveva attinto a risorse proprie, compromettendo la possibilità di essere sostenibile nel lungo periodo.
Da qui si è avvertita la necessità di un cambio di rotta sostanziale; la sfida manageriale raccolta è stata quella del raggiungimento del pieno equilibrio economico e finanziario, garantendo il mantenimento degli standard qualitativi in termini di assistenza clinica, di ricerca scientifica e di accoglienza.
L’intervento racconta l’esperienza maturata dell’introduzione del sistema di gestione dei progetti all’interno dell’organizzazione, gli ostacoli, le soluzioni adottate e i risultati raggiunti.
Francesco Liguori, Giuliano Liguori | Il Project Manager ai tempi dell'IAPMexpo
L'avvento dell'Intelligenza Artificiale Generativa sta ridefinendo il ruolo del Project Manager. In questa presentazione esploreremo le competenze necessarie al Project Manager 5.0 per gestire progetti complessi integrando efficacemente l'Intelligenza Artificiale. Vedremo come un approccio umano-centrico, che ponga le persone al centro arricchito dalle potenzialità dell'AI, consenta di ottenere risultati migliori. Presenteremo metodologie innovative che uniscono il pensiero analitico umano con la potenza computazionale delle macchine per una gestione di progetto aumentata. L'obiettivo è ispirare una nuova generazione di Project Manager pronti ad affrontare le sfide del futuro.
David Bramini | Gestione strategica del Portfolio Progetti. Orientare l exec...PMexpo
Gestire in modo efficace il Portfolio Progetti può essere reso difficoltoso da svariate disfunzioni organizzative. Tra queste, il sovraccarico rispetto alla reale capacità di esecuzione, è spesso causa di disorientamento, col conseguente dispendio di energie in attività non coerenti con gli obiettivi dell’organizzazione.
Gli OKR (Objective & Key Results) sono un framework che, tra i vari benefici, può essere impiegato insieme ad altri "filtri decisionali" per valutare quali delle tante idee e iniziative che circolano nell'organizzazione sono coerenti con la strategia e meritevoli delle preziose risorse richieste.
Nel talk porterò esperienze di integrazione tra moderne pratiche di gestione del Portfolio e OKR, al fine di consolidare il collegamento tra la strategia aziendale e la sua esecuzione.
Esperienza guidata di auto-valutazione con il modello ISIPM-PradoPMexpo
Il mondo moderno dipende dai progetti. Circa un terzo dell'economia è gestito per mezzo di progetti e, per molte organizzazioni, sono proprio i progetti a garantirne il futuro ed a permettere la sopravvivenza e la crescita. Tale condizione supporta la necessità per tutte le organizzazioni di maturare una competenza nella gestione dei progetti.
Il modello ISIPM-Prado®, strumento proprietario dell’Istituto Italiano di Project Management®, misura in maniera diretta la maturità di project management ed in maniera indiretta la maturità organizzativa ed è attuabile in tutte le realtà organizzative, comprese le PMI.
L’obiettivo del workshop è la compilazione in auto-assessment, guidata da Assessor ISIPM-Prado®, del questionario di 60 domande sul sito www.maturità.isipm.org al fine di quantificare un valore sintetico di maturità generale della propria organizzazione, a sua volta distribuito su 7 dimensioni di analisi:
competenze di project management;
competenze tecniche e contestuali;
competenze comportamentali;
metodologia;
sistema informativo;
allineamento strategico;
struttura organizzativa.
Al termine della compilazione del questionario, gli Assessor ISIPM-Prado® supporteranno una lettura integrata e qualitativa dei valori ottenuti da partecipanti.
N.B: Si richiede ai partecipanti, prima del workshop, di loggarsi sul sito www.maturità.isipm.org e compilare solo l’anagrafica. Il questionario sarà oggetto dell’incontro.
Laurent Louboutin | Embracing the Digital RevolutionPMexpo
Introducing PRINCE2® 7: Responding to the ever-changing landscape of project management, PRINCE2 has evolved with its 7th edition. Since its inception in 1996, PRINCE2 has witnessed six editions, with the latest update in 2017. This new edition embraces the digital revolution, rapid change, and the rise of Agile methodologies. People are now at the core of successful projects, seamlessly integrated into the PRINCE2 method. Additionally, sustainability emerges as a key aspect of project performance, aligning with modern organizational needs. Moreover, a digital and data management approach has been introduced to cater to the evolving demands of project management professionals. Join us as we explore the advancements in PRINCE2® 7 and its relevance in today's dynamic project landscape.
Oprah Winfrey: A Leader in Media, Philanthropy, and Empowerment | CIO Women M...CIOWomenMagazine
This person is none other than Oprah Winfrey, a highly influential figure whose impact extends beyond television. This article will delve into the remarkable life and lasting legacy of Oprah. Her story serves as a reminder of the importance of perseverance, compassion, and firm determination.
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Focusing on what leading database practitioners say are the most important aspects to database development, Modern Database Management presents sound pedagogy, and topics that are critical for the practical success of database professionals. The 12th Edition further facilitates learning with illustrations that clarify important concepts and new media resources that make some of the more challenging material more engaging. Also included are general updates and expanded material in the areas undergoing rapid change due to improved managerial practices, database design tools and methodologies, and database technology.
Artificial intelligence (AI) offers new opportunities to radically reinvent the way we do business. This study explores how CEOs and top decision makers around the world are responding to the transformative potential of AI.
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2. 2
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
As an Electronics Engineer, then
manager, and after 25 years working in
the Semiconductor world, living through
many Mergers and Acquisitions.
The People part of the challenge,
became more curious to me.
Resulting in several research projects:
For today’s talk, I am drawing on
Resistance to Change from a Leader’s
Perspective.
This ‘Grow Through Change’ model
emerged as a way of sharing the
challenges many organisations
and projects face on a
repeating basis.
The research base was 15
seasoned practitioners and
leaders of major organisations
and/or change initiatives. This was
across sector and represented more
than 55 change programmes. Report
available from www.academia.edu
at https://goo.gl/QCFLhH
The story so far...
3. Have you seen these issues before?
2: Low awareness regarding Leadership
of Transformation. Different mindsets
perceive different realities!
7: A need to communicate appropriate
Process and Content.
It’s NOT just about broadcasting!
6: Fear of failure, Personal ‘ROI’,
conflict with an individual’s ‘System’
and/or career objectives and
limited Interpersonal Skills
5: Autonomous Motivation: Relatedness,
Mastery, Autonomy for an effective
environment. Understanding of what we are
’DRIVEN’ by : Acquire, Bond, Learn & Defend
1: Lack of clear Purpose
3: Staff involvement, Tipping Point,
Change-cycle (Transition Psychology)
Assimilation capacity overload
4: Old habits die hard, perceived
excessive work, present system is OK,
outdated life-cycle view ‘Group Think’,
limited Team Dynamics understanding
8: Sins of the past, low trust in the
leadership, inadequate training or
support provided. Limited ‘soft skills’
awareness across the organisation.
3
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
4. We keep seeing these symptoms 60 years on?
4
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
*** There is a REAL Barrier to Change, but it’s NOT RESISTANCE TO CHANGE ***
1: We are trained (in general) to
work above the Barrier to Change
3: More than 65% of the REAL
challenges identified during the
research, were below the Barrier
to Change!!!
2: Increasing SKILLS above the line will not
address the challenge we all face. Several
BOKs point to the Interpersonal
challenges and Team Dynamics, however
they do not embrace them fully!!!
4: It’s no wonder we find change
initiatives repeatedly fall short in
delivering what the stakeholders need!!!
5: We don't Teach People about People!
It’s time we started looking in the ‘right’ place, the
foundations of how we humans work together!!!
5. 'Tuckman's Stages of Team Development
Where are the opportunities to reduce wasted energy?
Forming
Excitement
Anticipation
Anxiety
Optimism
Storming
Reality sets in
Frustration
Dissatisfaction
Adjustment
anxiety
Norming
Shared goals
Team cohesion
Coping
Acceptance
Performing
Teamwork
Cohesiveness
Leadership
Performance
Adjourning
Separation
anxiety
Crisis
Dissatisfaction
Negativity
Next Steps
Options
explored
Skilled
Anticipation
Excitement
Bruce Tuckman is a famous for his research on human
dynamics. He has published a model called 'Tuckman's
Stages of Team Development created in 1965.
The theory had four stages but in 1977, the fifth stage was
added.
Referenced by BOK’s.
If we dig deeper, many find this too
complex or scary
(Powerful when used well)
5
6. We set out to create a framework exploring the
foundations of how we humans work together
6
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
The Focus
LearningDynamic
Personal+Intra-GroupDynamic
Environment Dynamic
Mindsets, Motivation + Inter-Group Dynamics
Sponsored research 2012-16 n=170
The Innovation Audit
Framework
Most of our BOK’s
focus above the
mid-point
7. 7
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
Now tested with > 700 people in 5 years
Tested in Agile Communities across:
Czech Republic, GCC (Oman, UAE), Austria, UK,
Australia, New Zealand & USA
8. TITOLO
8
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
Czech Republic
So, what have we concluded
after all this effort?
Understand how to explore Group Dynamics, Inter-personal
relationship at the group level, Motivation and Mindsets.
If you don’t know how, you will fail!!!
9. 9
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
IoD + BSC Workshop this Oct 2018
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
9
Environment Dynamic
P4 ED: Leadership micromanagement
P6 ED: It was within the context of an international inter-governmental process
implementing new systems.
P7 ED: Open and trustful
P8 ED: We vary the environment (use multiple venues) and discontinue any that are not
conducive to a good meeting.
P10 ED: Software (O/S & apps) & hardware/infrastructure testing
Learning Dynamic
P6 LD: The group was a project team working to a commonly agreed goal, which at a
practical level simplified collaboration. There where political overtones, but it was part of
the job to be aware and considerate of them.
P8 LD: The team works together well on the whole, but occasionally a member goes off in a
direction of their own choosing, putting self before team, sometimes even neglecting their
role within the team.
P10 LD: No matter the different methods to engage, one member shows no aptitude &/or
desire to improve Pn = the Participant ID
M
ore
Agile
10. These drivers are in force at different levels of
intensity in each of us. When our ‘defend’ driver
is activated, it may feel like that person is being
‘Resistant to Change’.
They are just defending themselves!
We can explore how we develop
relationships based on this
sequence.
Inclusion, Control and Openness.
Inclusion
Control
Openness
The first framework is based on the IA3.0 by Assentire Ltd
The second framework is based on the work of Will Schutz
and his Fundamental Interpersonal Relationship Orientation structure.
The third framework is based on DRIVEN by Paul R. Lawrence; Nitin Nohria.
Driven: How Human Nature Shapes Our Choices.
We can explore how we perceive the
environment around a group and the
behaviours within the same group.
The Group Dynamic
Strong agile organisations know how to measure
Group Dynamics, Relationships and explore Drivers
M
ore
Agile
10
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
11. Professional tools of the trade
https://goo.gl/VkM4sb Developed by the Culture and Leadership stream of the
Agile Business Consortium
Changing Culture
through Coaching
getcollaborating.com
11
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis
12. Grazie per l’attenzione.
rod.willis@assentire.net
+44 (0) 7788 457 202
getcollaborating.com getagilemindsets.com assentire.net
Culture, Leadership & Strategy stream
12
Resistance to Change and how to become more Agile
Rod Willis