Category Archives: Change Management

The Benefit of Attraction vs Push When It Comes to Change

Dr. Kathleen Allen — June 27, 2019 Follow @LeadingRoots — June 27, 2019 The conventional practice when leading change is to push the direction down from the top down. After all, hierarchical structures are designed to require direction that is pushed down from leadership to the employees. This was once a reasonable strategy – before … Continue reading The Benefit of Attraction vs Push When It Comes to Change

Principles of Process: Implementing Successful Change Management Through Empathy and Empowerment

Jeanne Hardy — May 31, 2019 Follow @creativebizinc — May 31, 2019 mohamed_hassan / Pixabay Over time, every business will come to a point in its strategic planning in which it will need to institute a major organizational change, whether it be implementing a new technology, establishing different operational processes, restructuring staff, or changing employee … Continue reading Principles of Process: Implementing Successful Change Management Through Empathy and Empowerment

4 Ways to Stay Ahead of Change Management

Darleen DeRosa — December 18, 2018 Follow @onpoint_llc — December 18, 2018 rawpixel / Pixabay A change initiative can test the competence and endurance of even the best companies. One of the key differentiators that set successful companies apart is their ability to effectively manage change and position themselves to capitalize on future opportunities. OnPoint … Continue reading 4 Ways to Stay Ahead of Change Management

Rather Than Respond to Change, You Should Better Prepare for It

Mark LaScola — November 8, 2018 Follow @MarkOTM — November 8, 2018 geralt / Pixabay Historically, organization change flowed top-down. Executive teams would set up new initiatives, then pass those on to managers and expect employees to follow the course. Understandably, this method was often fraught with obstacles. Today, that strategy is outdated because workforces … Continue reading Rather Than Respond to Change, You Should Better Prepare for It