Organizational change and development involves three main phases:
1. Unfreezing - creating motivation for change by increasing anxiety about the current situation and creating psychological safety.
2. Moving - implementing the actual changes through training, resources, and new approaches.
3. Refreezing - reinforcing the changes by integrating them into the culture through rewards and expectations.
Resistance to change can come from individuals' fear of the unknown or from a lack of communication and resources within the organization. Overcoming resistance involves education, participation, support, and negotiation. Organizational development aims to enhance communication, problem solving, work life, and align employees with the organizational vision through long-term, top
Organizational change and development involves three main phases:
1. Unfreezing - creating motivation for change by increasing anxiety about the current situation and creating psychological safety.
2. Moving - implementing the actual changes through training, resources, and new approaches.
3. Refreezing - reinforcing the changes by integrating them into the culture through rewards and expectations.
Resistance to change can come from individuals' fear of the unknown or from a lack of communication and resources within the organization. Overcoming resistance involves education, participation, support, and negotiation. Organizational development aims to enhance communication, problem solving, work life, and align employees with the organizational vision through long-term, top
Organizational change and development involves three main phases:
1. Unfreezing - creating motivation for change by increasing anxiety about the current situation and creating psychological safety.
2. Moving - implementing the actual changes through training, resources, and new approaches.
3. Refreezing - reinforcing the changes by integrating them into the culture through rewards and expectations.
Resistance to change can come from individuals' fear of the unknown or from a lack of communication and resources within the organization. Overcoming resistance involves education, participation, support, and negotiation. Organizational development aims to enhance communication, problem solving, work life, and align employees with the organizational vision through long-term, top
1. Organizational change • Organizational change is defined as change that has an impact on the way work is performed and has significant effects on staff. • Organizational change is the process by which organization move from their present state to some desired future state to increase effectiveness. • Change is inevitable and permanent; managers are responsible to manage change properly Characteristics of organizational change Change happen for the pressure of both internal and external forces in the organization Change in any part of the organization affect the whole organization Change may affect the people, structure, technology and other elements of the organization Change may be reactive or proactive Change is a constant pressure Cont’d • Change may be classified as gradual or revolutionary, incremental or transformational, 1st degree or 2nd degree, evolutionary or revolutionary based on the magnitude of the change. • Gradual, evolutionary, incremental and 1st degree all have to do with changes that come in bits or departmental or unit changes. • Revolutionary, transformational and 2nd degree have to do with big changes that is holistic and involved all strategic units of an organization. SOME BASIC FORMS OF CHANGE: SOME BASIC FORMS OF CHANGE: Planned change It is a change resulting from a deliberate decision to alter the organization. It is an intentional It is a goal – oriented activity. Unplanned change It is imposed on the organization and is often unforeseen. Forces of change (factors of changes) 1. Internal forces Work force- They can force to restructure the job, compensation & benefit system Managerial personnel- managers develop ideas for products & services, and take actions to enter a niche in the marketplace Cont..
Management structure- strict division of labor
leads to an increase/decrease in professional managers, number of formal departments, & number of levels in the hierarchy. Inertia/inactivity- unwillingness to do something or diminishing demands of work Cont… 2. External forces Technological advances- can lead to incremental or radical changes in how services & products are designed, produced, & delivered Marketing conditions (economic situation)- economic depression or market failure can bring a change on organizational product Cont… Social changes- changing values influence consumer purchases. Political forces- political pressures (both national & international) can influence organizational operations. Eg: Government policies Changes in demographics- may cause alteration of internal practices to ensure fair treatment for people of all races & ages Labor markets- fluctuation in labor market forces manager to change Process of organizational change o A process involving deliberate efforts to move an organization or a unit from its current undesirable state to a new, more desirable state o Kurt Lewin’s phases in planned change process: Unfreezing Moving Refreezing Cont… Phase 1: Unfreezing- A phase in the change process in which founders help managers and associates move beyond the past by:- -providing a rationale for change, - creating anxiety/worry/concern - creating a sense of psychological safety concerning the change • Energizing, awakening • It makes individuals ready for change. i.e create motivation & readiness Cont… Phase 2:Moving- A phase in the change process in which leaders help to implement new approaches by: - Providing information that supports proposed change - Providing resources and training to bring about actual shifts in behavior • Mobilizing • The phase where changes that have planned are actually carried out • Changes incorporated quickly without preparation results resistance Cont…
Phase 3: Refreezing- A phase in the change process in which leaders lock in
new approaches by: - Implementing evaluation systems that path expected behaviors - Creating reward systems that reinforce/strengthen expected behaviors, and - Ensuring that hiring and promotion systems support the new demands. • Enabling, reinforcing • Making changes culture • Integrate the new behaviour in to the person’s personality & attitude. i.e stabilization • It takes place when the new behaviour is adopted in a normal way of life. i.e new behaviour replace the old on permanent basis Resistance to change o Dynamic forces are always at play and therefore individuals must adjust to it and carryout change. If not change, society will be stagnant & become hopeless o Why does resistance to change occur? a. Individual resistance: • Fear of unknown- dislike of uncertainty, negative attitude towards new program • Habit- people are habituated to do their job in a particular way • Security- fear of threatens their feelings of safety • Economic factors- fear of lower pay (changes in jobs), etc b. Organizational resistance: • Lack of clear communication • Lack of sufficient resources – sufficient time, staff, funds, etc • Limited focus of change Overcoming resistance to change How can we overcome resistance? • Education & communication • Participation • Facilitation & support • Negotiation • Explicit & implicit coercion 2. Organization Development Organizational development refers to a planned, organization-wide, continuous process designed to improve communication, problem solving, and learning Involves the enhancement of structure, process, quality of work life, quality of employees life and other people aspect of the system The organizational development paradigm values human and organizational growth, collaborative and participative process and a spirit of enquiry Objectives of organizational development Broadly speaking, all organizational development programs try to achieve the following objectives: Making individuals in the organization aware of the vision of the organization. i.e help employees to align with the vision of the organization. Encouraging employees to solve problems instead of avoiding them. Strengthening inter-personnel trust, cooperation, & communication for the successful achievement of organizational goals. Features of organizational development • Long term effort- it cannot be completed with in short span of time • It has been initiated & supported by top management • Its a visioning process- create a picture of the desired future • Its Learning process- where people continually expand their capacity to achieve their desire • Team based - revolve around teams THANKS!
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