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    NATURE OF

    ORGANIZATIONAL

    CHANGE

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    We cannot become what we need tobe by remaining what we are.

    Max DePree

    It is not the strongest of the species

    that survive, nor the mostintelligent, but the one mostresponsive to change.

    Charles Darwin

    Importance

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    Change is the law of life. And those wholook only to the past or present arecertain to miss the future.

    John F. Kennedy

    The road to excellence is always underconstruction.

    Anthony Robbins

    Importance

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    When the rate of change outsideexceeds the rate of change inside,

    the end is in sight.

    Jack Welch

    Importance

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    Change and Organization

    Organizationsdynamic field ofcomplexity challenged by ever presentdemands of change (Pettigrew, 2001).

    Change - an inevitable feature oforganizational life, determining itssuccess and survival.

    75 percent of all American corporations

    have gone through some type of

    systematic change program (Attaran,

    2000).

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    Change and Leadership

    70 percent of new programs fromreengineering, installing new technology

    to changing culture fail (Beer and Nohria,

    2000).

    Startlingly low record of change

    success (Sturdy and Grey, 2003).

    Survey of European firms by theEconomist(2000) 20 percent substantialsuccess with change and 63 percent only

    temporary success.

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    Concept

    Change

    The only constant

    Moving to a new (better) state of being

    Organizational change

    A process by which organizations movefrom their present state to some

    desired future state to increase theireffectiveness.

    Implementation of new ways of doing orbeing in order to realign with the new

    demands of the environment or to

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    Concept

    Goals

    To find improved ways of usingresources and capabilities inorder to increase anorganizations ability to create

    value and improve returns to its

    stakeholders.

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    Research Findings on OrganizationalChange

    Needed for both the failing organizations(e.g. IBM or GM) or thriving organizations(e.g. Wal-Mart) to use resources in a way that

    improve their fit with the environment.

    Over half of all Fortune 500 companies haveundergone major organizational changes to

    allow them to increase their ability to createvalue.

    Of the 1970 Fortune 500 companies, one

    third ceased to exist by 1983 because ofth ir in ilit t h n .

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    Two modes of Change

    1. Accidental or inevitable change

    Happens to the organization

    2. Planned change

    Purposively designed andexecuted by the organization

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    Types of Organizational Change

    Evolutionary change

    Gradual, incremental, and

    narrowly focused.

    A constant attempt to improve,adapt, and adjust strategies and

    structure incrementally toaccommodate to changes in theenvironment. E.g. TQM, flexible

    work groups, employee training.

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    Types of Organizational Change

    Revolutionary change

    Rapid, dramatic and broadly

    focused. A bold attempt to quickly find new

    ways to be effective.

    Radical shift in ways of doingthings, new goals and newstructure.

    E.g. Reengineering, restructuring,

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    Work in historical context

    How has work changed over the years?How is it being transformed by

    changing technologies, new ideas onhow to organize work--on the factoryfloor, in offices, working at home or

    on the road, or in globally dispersedteams and organizations?

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    Work: a brief history

    Medieval Days: work was for the Serfs!

    Marx Do we work to live or live towork?

    Today: Source of Identity, EconomicNecessity, Social Contribution.

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    Past and Present Industrial Economy Information Economy

    Domestic Competition Global Competition

    Big Industrial Firm Services--size varies Two groups: managers

    and workers Diverse groups with

    blurred boundaries

    Adversarial Relations Mixed modes--conflict

    and cooperation

    Male Breadwinner with

    Spouse at Home Men & Women at Work--varied families

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    The Problem

    Nature of work and the workforce havechanged dramatically, but our institutions,

    policies, and practices for governing andmanaging work still reflect their origins inthe industrial economy of the past

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    Our challenges

    Update practices, institutions, andpolicies to catch up with the

    changes in the workforce and inwork--to meet the needs of the

    modern economy, and the modernworkforce and modern families!


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