Change Management Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Mega Trends: Drivers of Change

A
  1. People & Society
  2. Health & Care
  3. Environment & Resources
  4. Economics & Business
  5. Technology & Innovation
  6. Politics & Governance
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2
Q

People & Society

A
  • Population
  • Migration
  • Values
  • Education
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3
Q

Health & Care

A
  • Pandemics & Other Wildcards
  • Diseases & Treatments
  • Caregiving
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4
Q

Environment & Resources

A
  • Climate Change & Pollution
  • Resources & Raw Materials
  • Ecosystems at Risk
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5
Q

Economics & Business

A
  • Globalization Revisited
  • Power Shifts
  • Sectoral Transformation
  • Debt Challenge
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6
Q

Technology & Innovation

A
  • Value of Technology
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Humans & Machines
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7
Q

Politics & Governance

A
  • Future of Democracy
  • Governance & Geopolitics
  • Global Risks
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8
Q

Relevance of Organizational Change

A

There is nothing more constant than change

I propose to close the office, all essential inventions have been made

There is not the slightest indication that we will ever be able to develop nuclear energy

Television will fall after the first 6 months on the market. People will get tired of staring into a plywood box every evening.

There is no reason why anyone should have a computer at home

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9
Q

Kondratieff Waves: Basic innovations as triggers for change

A
  1. Steam Engine, Cotton
  2. Railway, Steel
  3. Electrical Engineering, Chemistry
  4. Petrochemical’s, Automobiles
  5. Information Technology

voir graph

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10
Q

Top Events for Change Initiatives in Organizations

A
  1. Technology
  2. Product
  3. Processes
  4. Structure
  5. Culture
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11
Q

Relevance of Organizational Change

A

Important but challenging

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12
Q

Around 70 percent of transformation programs don‘t succeed, mostly due..

A

employee resistance to change, and management behavior (does not support change)

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13
Q

Levels of Change: Krüger‘s layered model of change

A
  1. Surface structures
  2. Deep structures
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14
Q

Surface structures (Krüger‘s layered model of change)

A

Restructuring : Structures, Processes, Systems
Reorientation : Strategies

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15
Q

Deep structures (Krüger‘s layered model of change)

A

Revitalization : Behavior, Competencies
Remodelling : Basic beliefs, Values

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16
Q

Levels of Change - Iceberg Model

A
  1. Rational mobilization
  2. Emotional mobilization
17
Q

Rational mobilization - conscious

A

Strategies
Structures
Processes
Products
–> Rational level

18
Q

Emotional mobilization - subconscious

A
  • Leadership & Collaboration
  • Organizational Culture
    –> Socio-emotional level
19
Q

4 Types of Change

A
  1. Reactive Change
  2. Proactive Change
  3. Incremental change
  4. Fundamental change
20
Q

Reactive Change

A
  • «Wait and see»
  • Change in response to a perceived threat or crisis
  • e.g. change in the product range due to a large number oif customer inquiries
21
Q

Proactive Change

A
  • «At an early»
  • Recognizing potential opportunities or risks
  • e.g. expansion of the product range before
    concrete inquiries are made
22
Q

Incremental change

A
  • «First-order change», «Single-Loop»
  • Evolutionary
  • Improves existing applications
  • Is compatible with existing ways of thinking
23
Q

Fundamental change

A
  • «Second-order change», «Double-Loop»
  • Discontinuous
  • Is far-reaching and happens suddenly
  • Changes existing ways of thinking, goes beyond the current scope
  • Can be difficult to handle for people involved
24
Q

Leading incremental change means fine adjustment

A
  • Improvement of strategies, methods and approaches
  • Strengthening and refinement of structures, roles, behavior etc.
  • Development of employees with an optimal fit
  • Promoting engagement and commitment
  • Promoting (self) trust in current ways of thinking, networks and norms
25
Incremental Change - Risk of organizational inertia
- Consolidation of processes and strategies despite changing market conditions - Increasingly like-minded employees and managers Inertia: structural, cultural --> success in stable markets, failures when market shift voir page 30
26
Leading fundamental change means developing new concepts
- Fundamental reorganization of a company - Reconceptualization of organizational goals, strategies and identity - Redefinition of mission and core values - Reorganization, restructuring of relationships
27
Risks of fundamental change
- Loss of identity - Professional and emotional strain - High „social costs“ (people getting fired) - Organizational burnout - Lack of understanding of new markets and business segments
28
Organizational development pattern
1. Inkcemental change 2. Fundamental change page 35 voir graph
29
Reality: Continuous, overlaying change processes
voir graph 36
30
Requirements in regard to leading change
- Set clear priorities for substantial change processes - Successful manage change processes by dealing with „soft“ factors
31
Models of Change Management - 3-Stage-Model by Lewin
1. Unfreeze: Preparing for change by challenging the status quo. Driving forces push for change, while restraining forces resist it, creating instability. 2. Change: New behaviors and processes are introduced. Progress is non-linear due to resistance but gradually stabilizes 3. Refreeze: The change is reinforced and solidified. Leadership plays a key role in sustaining the new state
32
8 Change Traps by Kotter
1. No sense of urgency 2. No guiding coalition 3. No change vision 4. Very low level of vision communication 5. No removal of resistance to change 6. No planning and rewarding of short-term wins 7. Too early declaration of success 8. No reinforcement of changes in the organizational culture
33
8 Steps Process for Change by Kotter
1. Establish a sense of urgency 2. Create a guiding coalition 3. Create a new vision to direct the change 4. Communicate the vision 5. Empower others to act on the vision 6. Plan for, create, and reward short-term wins 7. Consolidate the improvements and adjust new programs 8. Reinforce the changes in the organization
34
Resistance to Change: Definition of Resistance
Resistance is any kind of behavior in reaction to the pressure of changing the status quo which tries to maintain the status quo Management experiences resistance as all employee activities which aim at stopping, delaying or modifying the change
35
2 types of sources of Resistance
1. Individual sources 2. Organizational sources
36
Individual sources
- Habits - Safety needs - Economic factors - Fear of the unknown - Selective information processing
37
Organizational sources
- Structural inertia - Threat to experience - Threat to established power relationships - Threat to established resource allocations
38
Resistance to Change - Time Perspective
The emotional stages employees go through during change. Initially, they feel optimistic but become insecure and doubtful as challenges arise. Without support, this can lead to frustration and resignation. However, if managed well, employees regain hope, recognize opportunities, and ultimately accept and commit to the change. The "Check" phase emphasizes the need for addressing concerns to facilitate a positive transition. voir graph page 47
39
Strategies of Dealing with Resistance by Kotter & Schlesinger
- Education and communication (e.g., one-on-one and group discussions, presentations, memos and reports) - Participation and involvement (regarding design and implementation) - Facilitation and Support (e.g., training, additional free time, listening and emotional support) - Negotiation and agreement (e.g., offer incentives) - Manipulation and co-optation (e.g., giving a desirable role in the change process to a resistance-driving employee) - Explicit and implicit coersion (e.g., job losses and promotions)