Front | Back |
6 forces for change
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Changing nature of the workforceTechnologyEconomic shocksCompetitionSocial trendsWorld politics
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Changing nature of the workforce
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More cultural diversityAging populationIncreased immigration and outsourcing
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Technology
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Faster, cheaper, and more mobile computers and handheld devicesEmergence and growth of social networking sitesDeciphering of the human genetic code
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Economic shocks
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Rise and fall of global housing marketFinancial sector collapseGlobal recession
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Competition
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Global competitorsMergers and consolidationsIncreased government regulation of commerce
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Social Trends
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Increased environmental awarenessLiberalization of attitudes toward gay, lesbian, and transgender employeesMore multitasking and connectivity
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World Politics
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Rising health care costsNegative social attitudes toward business and executivesOpening of markets in China
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Change Agents
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Those in organizations who are responsible for managing change activities
i.e Jeff Bezos at Amazon |
Individual Sources resistance to change
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HabitSecurityEconomic factorsFear of the unknownSelective information processing
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Organizational sources resistance to change
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Structural Inertia Limited focus of change Group inertia Threat to expertiseThreat to established power relationshipsThreat to resource allocation
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Overcoming Resistance to Change
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Education and CommunicationParticipationFacilitation and SupportDevelop positive relationshipsManipulation and Cooptation- manipulation and participation (BAD)Coercion- direct threats (BAD)
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(Lewin's Model) Unfreezing
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Changing to overcome the pressures of both individual and group resistance
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Movement
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A change process that transforms the organization from the status quo to a desired end state
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Refreezing
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Stabilizing a change intervention by balancing driving and restraining forces
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Driving Forces
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Direct behavior away from status quo*Should be increased
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