Reframing: Choice-Collaboration-Change Pamela Zarkowski ADEA Dean’s Conference The Political Environment for Dental Education November 11, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leading Change * * Kotter, John. Leading Change. Boston: Harvard Business School Press.
Advertisements

What is Leadership? Susan M. Adams, PhD Bentley College © Copyright Susan Adams, Ph.D.
Twelve Cs for Team Building
So You Want to Be a Director? GLACUHO November 2005 Presented by: John E. Collins.
© 2006 Prentice Hall Leadership in Organizations 10-1 Chapter 10 Leading Change in Organizations.
Reframing Organizations, 3 rd ed.. Chapter 15 Integrating Frames for Effective Practice.
Reframing Organizations, 3rd ed.
Reframing Organizations, 3rd ed.
Chapter 10 Leading Change.
Change Management: How To Achieve A Culture Of Safety
1 The Nebraska Leadership Initiative Overview of Rationale and Research A Collaboration between NCSA, NDE, and ESUs.
Social Media Requires Change Management Urgency! Guidance & governance Vision Communication Empowerment & enablement Campaign wins + competence development.
Servant Leadership Week 3 WJ Patterson MGT 424 – Senior Seminar in Management.
Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process
LEADERSHIP AND STRATEGIC PLANNING Source: John M Bryson and Barbara C. Crosby, “Leadership Roles in Making Strategic Planning Work,” in John M Bryson,
Putting It all Together Facilitating Learning and Project Groups.
THE MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL OF QUALITY, 5e, © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning TM 1 Chapter 14 Building and Sustaining Total Quality Organizations.
Change Management: How to Achieve a Culture of Safety.
Chapter 11 Skills for Communicating Change
Facilitating change John Roberto LifelongFaith Associates
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
Develop your Leadership skills
1-1 Strategic Planning and the Marketing Management Process Chapter 1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
 Community Coaching for Planning, Action, and Evaluation A CYFERnet-Community Online Workshop May 18, 2011 Laura Laumatia University of Idaho Susan Jakes.
PROF DR ZAIDATOL AKMALIAH LOPE PIHIE FAKULTI PENGAJIAN PENDIDIKAN UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA
Rethinking Leadership St. Edwards University MBA program Managing the organization Mgmt6305 St. Edwards University MBA program Managing the organization.
BLOCK 8 POWER AND POLITICS INDIVIDUAL VERSUS ORGANIZATIONAL POWER LEGITIMATE POWER COERCIVE POWER EXPERT POWER REFERENT POWER.
Diane Reed. Why do standards and restructuring play such an important role in educational reform?
BMA5557: Leadership in Organizations Fall, Agenda How can we learn about leadership? Reframing: an Introduction Contracting: syllabus.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc. 0 Chapter 8 Implementing Strategy.
Leadership Programme Asia Pacific 2012 Module 2 Leading Successful Change.
Helen Burn How/Why do Departments Organize Around Innovation Janet Ray, Professor Emeritus, Seattle Central Conmunity College Helen.
The Organizational Cone. Organizational Cone Developed by Swedish management consultant, Bo Gyllenpalm Significant to understanding organizational relationships.
BA 4226 Managing Organizational Change Diagnosis for change Instructor: Ça ğ rı Topal 1.
Kotter’s 8 Step Change Model
Change Management Facilitation Model
AN INTRODUCTION Managing Change in Healthcare IT Implementations Sherrilynne Fuller, Center for Public Health Informatics School of Public Health, University.
1 Organizational Culture February 14, 2012 MGMT-4000 Harvard University.
1 Culture Class 10 MGMT E Organizational culture The system of shared actions, values, and beliefs that develops within an organization and guides.
IMPLEMENTING ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE: Understanding the Dynamics of Change IMPLEMENTING ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE: Understanding the Dynamics of Change MG345.
Technology Ventures: From Idea to EnterpriseChapter 12: Summary How can entrepreneurs best organize and reward the people who will lead their venture to.
LEADERSHIP. Bass' (1989 & 1990) Theory of Leadership (1989 & 1990)(1989 & 1990) There are three basic ways to explain how people become leaders. Some.
Organizational Learning and Influence of emerging business realities
LECTURE 4 WORKING WITH OTHERS. Definition Working with others : is the ability to effectively interact, cooperate, collaborate and manage conflicts with.
Supplemental Text Assignment “Leading Change” by John Kotter Presented by: Dominick Stewart.
TRANSFORMATIVE LEADERSHIP STRATEGIES Stuart Wasilowski Fall 2012 Walden University A6: Course Project—Leadership Analysis: Part I of III.
Reframing Organizations, 3 rd ed.. Chapter 1 Introduction: The Power of Reframing.
The Leader’s Role in the Process of Change Changing the learning landscape A clear sense of direction Communicating and Involving Influencing people Maximising.
PRESENTED BY THE FANTASTIC 4 NINJAS: Melanie Arp, Samuel Gedeborg, Sarah Roberts, Michael Walker Vision Trust.
Organizational Dynamics
Chapter 14 organizational change and development Michael A. Hitt
Leadership in changing times:
Dr. Neil Katz and Associates
Faisal Ba Sharahil S 09/24/2016 HRD 520 Leading Change.
Leading Change and Bringing Others Along
Managing Change and Stress
Leading Change: Why Transformation Efforts Fail Terry Anderson 1999
Leadership: Leveraging Change Through Collaboration and Networking
Professional Certificate in Strategic Change Management
Working with Your Administrator
Chapter 14 organizational change and development Michael A. Hitt
ENTREPRENEURIAL CULTURE AND CLIMATE BY
ENTREPRENEURIAL CULTURE AND CLIMATE BY
Strategic Leadership.
Leadership in Urban Organizations
ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE
Leading Change The Final Chapter!.
Leadership Development
Reframing Organizations, 5th ed.
Leading Change in Organizations
Presentation transcript:

Reframing: Choice-Collaboration-Change Pamela Zarkowski ADEA Dean’s Conference The Political Environment for Dental Education November 11, 2012

Reframing …”help managers and leaders enrich the ideas and approaches they bring to their work.”

Artistry Choice Leadership

Reframing Frames: mental models, maps, mind-sets, schema and cognitive lens… frames are windows, tools, lenses, orientations, and perspectives.

Reframing …uses knowledge and intuition to find sensible and effective ways to channel organizations in productive directions Bolman, LG & Deal T. E. Reframing Organizations: Artistry, Choice and Leadership. 2004

Four Frames Structural Human Resource Political Symbolic

Four Frames Political: coping with conflict, competition for scarce resources, struggles for power and advantage, values realism and pragmatism. Symbolic: meaning and faith, how to shape culture and provide purpose and meaning to work, shared mission and identity. Structural: architecture of organization, differentiation and integration, design of units/subunits, goals, policies & efficiency, chain of command. Human resource: understanding of people, strengths & foibles, reasons, emotions, desires & human needs, values relationships and feelings.

Reframing— An Application of Paradigms The same situation can be viewed in at least four different ways. Reframing is an art— neither exact or precise, but creative, flexible, and subject to interpretation.

StructuralHuman Resource PoliticalSymbolic Metaphor for organization Factory or machine FamilyJungleCarnival, temple, theater Central concepts Rules, roles, goals, policies, technology, environment Needs, skills, relationships Power, conflict, competition, organizational politics Culture, meaning, metaphor, ritual, ceremony, stories, heroes Image of Leadership Social architecture EmpowermentAdvocacyInspiration Leader isAnalyst, Architect Catalyst, Servant Advocate, Negotiator Prophet, Poet Basic Leadership challenge Attune structure to task, technology, environment Align organization & human needs Develop agenda and power base Create faith, beauty & meaning

ProcessStructuralHuman Resource PoliticalSymbolic Strategic planning Creating strategies to set objectives & coordinate resources Gatherings to promote participation Arena to air conflict and realign power Ritual to signal responsibility Decision making Rational sequence to produce right decision Open process to produce commitment Opportunity to gain and exercise power Ritual to confirm values & create opportunities for bonding Reorganizing Realign roles & responsibilities to fit tasks and environments Maintain balance between human needs & formal roles Redistribute power and form new coalitions Maintain an image of accountability and responsiveness; negotiate new social order Evaluating Way to distribute rewards or penalties and control performance Process for helping individuals grow and improve Opportunity to exercise power Occasion to play roles in shared drama

ProcessStructuralHuman Resource PoliticalSymbolic Approaching conflict Maintain organizational goals by having authorities resolve conflict Develop relationships by having individuals resolve conflict Develop power by bargaining, forcing or manipulating others to win Develop shared values and use conflict to negotiate meaning Goal setting Keep organization headed in the right direction Keep people involved and communication open Provide opportunity for individuals & groups to make interests known Develop symbols and shared values Communication Transmit facts and information Exchange information, needs, and feelings Influence or manipulate others Tell stories Meetings Formal occasions to make decisions Informal occasions for involvements, sharing, feelings Competitive occasions to win points Sacred occasions to celebrate and transform culture Motivation Economic incentives Growth and self actualization Coercions, manipulation, and seduction Symbols and celebrations

FRAME STRATEGIES REACTIONS TO CHANGEESSENTIAL StructuralLoss of direction, clarity and stability, confusion, chaos Communicating, realigning and renegotiating formal patterns and policies Human ResourceAnxiety, uncertainty, feelings of incompetence, neediness Training to develop new skills, participation and involvement, psychological support PoliticalDisempowerment, conflict between winners and losers Creating arenas where issues can be renegotiated and new coalitions formed SymbolicLoss of meaning and purpose, clinging to the past Creating transition rituals: mourning the past, celebrating the future

Reflections Change agents fail when they rely mostly on reason and structure while neglecting human, political and symbolic elements.

Successful Change Initiatives Creating a sense of urgency. Pulling together a guiding team with the needed skills, credibility, connections and authority to move things along. Creating an uplifting vision and strategy. Communicating the vision and strategy through a combination of words, deeds and symbols.

Successful Change Initiatives Removing obstacles, or empowering people to move forward. Producing visible symbols of progress through short term victories. Sticking with the process and refusing to quit when things get tough. Nurturing and shaping a new culture to support the emerging innovative ways. Kotter, John, Leading Change: why Transformation Efforts Fail. Harvard Business Review, March April 1995

Kotter’s Stage of Change StructuralHuman Resource PoliticalSymbolic Sense of urgency Involve people throughout the organization, seek input Network with key players, use power base Tell a compelling story Guiding a team Develop a coordination strategy Run team building exercises for guiding team Stack team with credible, influential members Put commanding officer on team Uplifting vision & strategy Build implementation plan Map political terrain Craft a hopeful vision of future rooted in organization history

Reframing Kotter’s Change Stages Kotter’s Stage of Change StructuralHuman Resource PoliticalSymbolic Communicate vision & strategy through words, deeds and symbols Create structures to support change process Hold meetings to communicate direction, get feedback Create arenas; build alliances, defuse opposition Visible leadership involvement, kickoff ceremonies Remove obstacles & empower people to move forward Remove or alter structures & procedures that support the old ways Providing training, resources and support Stage public exposure of counter- revolutionaries Early winsPlan for short term victories Invest resources & power to ensure early wins Celebrate & communicate early signs of progress

Kotter’s Stage of Change StructuralHuman Resource PoliticalSymbolic Keep going when the going gets tough Keep people on plan Hold revival meetings New culture to support new ways Align structure to new culture Create a culture team; broad involvement in developing culture Mourn the past; celebrate the heroes of the revolution; share stories of the journey

Small Work Group Collaborative Plan Worksheet Frames Analysis o Address Priorities in each Frame

StructuralHuman ResourcePoliticalSymbolic Priorities to address in each frame :

Action StepsPerson ResponsibleTarget Date