1 8-Step Change Process Kotter, John (March-April 1995) Leading Change: Why Transformation Efforts Fail Harvard Business Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented by Chani Beeman
Advertisements

The Seven Basic Rules of Management. 1. Attract/recruit, hire, train, and retain the right people. – The first, most important task of management is hiring.
Leading Change * * Kotter, John. Leading Change. Boston: Harvard Business School Press.
Discussion Discussion # 86 Moving from Criticism to Feedback
Leading Change L.H. Newcomb Professor Emeritus
Working for Warwickshire – Competency Framework
Behave for A Change Office of State Personnel. Today’s Discussion The Change Situation Change and Transition Why People Resist Change Kotter’s 8 Stages.
Change management So what is Change Management? ‘It isn’t the changes that are so difficult, it’s the transitions. Change is not the same as transition.
Change Management: How To Achieve A Culture Of Safety
Managing Small Business Chapter 16. Management What do manager do?  Plan – Developing management strategy, business plans, organizational goals, etc.
Maintaining Industrial Harmony at Work
PHCL 472 Nouf Aloudah 1.  Mark Pillar story 2  Change Is Necessary  Pharmacy managers and pharmacists are grappling with the many forces affecting.
 See- Help those around you visualize the problem that you are looking to change  Feel- Allow for an emotional impact. Your team needs to feel the change.
Believernomics for dynamic leadership powerful tips pa360media.com 10.
Motivation Are you motivated to achieve what you really want in life? And how hard do you push yourself to get things done? Wanting to do something and.
A MEMBER OF THE RUSSELL GROUP. From departmental to integrated curricula - Liverpool’s perspective David Taylor School of Medicine.
Leadership in the Baldrige Criteria
LDR 610 Consulting Theory and Practice Baheejah Lumumba.
Change Management: How to Achieve a Culture of Safety.
8 Chapter Leadership in Management pp
Best Practices: Overcoming Implementation Challenges and Barriers Nancy Borkowski, DBA, CPA, FACHE, FHMA Clinical Associate Professor Florida International.
Facilitating change John Roberto LifelongFaith Associates
Leadership &Trust . 1.
Leading Change Karen Sledge.
The leadership piece. What does the leadership concept mean?  Leadership is chiefly about dealing with the intangibles and the most frustrating situations.
Organizational Change Marilu Goodyear EDUCAUSE and University of Kansas.
1 How to Recruit, Organize, and Retain Volunteers Breakout Session # 1&2, 4&5 Jack Bishop, CPCM, Mentor, Rio Grande Chapter How to Recruit, Organize, and.
Chapter 8 Leadership in Management
Leading Change March 17 th, Themes ► Leading vs. Managing Change ► Transformational leaders vs. Transactional leadership ► Kotter’s 8 Step Process.
Leadership Qualities with Charan Sarai Practice Manager Adviser.
Rethinking Leadership St. Edwards University MBA program Managing the organization Mgmt6305 St. Edwards University MBA program Managing the organization.
When you LEARN new skills and/or IMPROVE existing skills.
A.G.B.U. Alex and Marie Manoogian School Pamela L. Eddy “ If you want to truly understand something, try to change it” -Kurt Lewin.
Leadership: A Lesson from Industry
Organisational Change and Stress Management. Questions To what do people really respond / react when they need to cause / suffer change? Have you ever.
A Review of SANParks Change Process Discussion Background for the Change with a Purpose Project Team.
1 Set the Stage Step 1 – Create a Sense of Urgency Help others see the need for change and the importance of acting immediately Step 2- Pull Together the.
Leadership Programme Asia Pacific 2012 Module 2 Leading Successful Change.
10. Understanding Change 3 Copyright ©2013 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Chapter Overview  Understanding and facilitating change is a major task in the leadership.
Maintain Professionalism and skills development Maximise own performance outcomes.
Using Results to Drive Improvement: Strategy for Quality and Effectiveness.
Kotter’s 8 Step Change Model
Change Management Major References: Chapter 13, Essential VCE Business Management Unit 3 & 4 Jeffery, M (2013). Change Management, VCTA Compak issue 6.
Change Management Facilitation Model
1. Have detailed Job descriptions, they provide job clarity to the subordinate, a clarity of expectation to the manager and improve performance in the.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
Recruiting and Retaining Staff Dr Lee Gruner1. Principles of Recruitment and Retention Aimed at ensuring that the organisation has competent, high performing.
Dr. Steven M. Hays Freshman Seminar Bishop Kearney High School.
© Cambridge University Press 2012 AREA OF STUDY 2 UNIT 4 MANAGING PEOPLE AND CHANGE THE MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE.
Leading. Rob McEwen – CEO of Goldcorp Inc. “Challenge the NORM! I have pushed all of Goldcorp’s employees to test the validity of entrenched assumptions.
New Supervisors’ Guide To Effective Supervision
Our Iceberg Is Melting By: John Kotter.
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved
THE ROLE PROBLEMS: CONFLICT, AMBIGUITY, AND STRESS Pertemuan By: Dr. Drs. Dominikus Tulasi, MM Mata kuliah: O CRISIS COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC.
8 Chapter Leadership in Management pp
Philip Wickham and Louise Wickham, Management Consulting, 3 rd Edition © Pearson Education Limited 2008 Slide 8.1 Consultant–client engagement for project.
Surviving Change Individual motivation for Technicians HEaTED North West 2015.
Leading and Managing Change
Leading Change. REASONS FOR NON-PERFORMANCE 1.They don't get it -- They don't understand what's important and why 2.They don't care -- Or care enough.
Change Management Session 4 Effective interaction in organizations.
Leading Change: Why Transformation Efforts Fail PRASENTED BY MD.ABDUR RAZZAK.
Middle Managers Workshop 1: Changing Cultures. An opportunity for middle managers… Two linked workshops exploring what it means to implement the Act locally.
Leading Change: Putting Plans into Action January 10, 2012.
Advocacy and Leadership Skills in Sustainable Healthcare Kate Charlesworth NHS Sustainable Development Unit Sustainable Healthcare Education Learning objective.
The Leader’s Role in the Process of Change Changing the learning landscape A clear sense of direction Communicating and Involving Influencing people Maximising.
Change Management Sinead O’Connor.
Faisal Ba Sharahil S 09/24/2016 HRD 520 Leading Change.
Professional Certificate in Strategic Change Management
LEADERSHIP & CHANGE 8 STEPS FOR LEADING CHANGE- John Kotter Create Urgency Form a powerful coalition Create a vision for change Communicate the.
Presentation transcript:

1 8-Step Change Process Kotter, John (March-April 1995) Leading Change: Why Transformation Efforts Fail Harvard Business Review

2 Step 1: Increase Urgency Showing others the need for change with a compelling object that they can actually see, touch, and feel Showing people valid and dramatic evidence from outside the organisation that demonstrates that change is required Looking constantly for cheap and easy ways to reduce complacency Never underestimating how much complacency, fear, and anger exists, even in good organisations

3 Step 2: Build the Guiding Team Showing enthusiasm and commitment (or helping someone to do so) to help draw the right people into the group Modelling the trust and teamwork needed in the group (or helping someone to do that) Structuring meeting formats for the guiding team so as to minimize frustration and increase trust Putting your energy into Step 1 (raising urgency) if you cannot take on the Step 2 challenge and if the right people will not participate

4 Step 3: Get the Vision Right Trying to see – literally – possible futures Visions that are so clear that they can be articulated in one minute or written up on one page Visions that are moving – such as a commitment to serving people Strategies that are convincing enough to make bold visions seem possible Paying careful attention to the strategic question of how quickly to introduce change

5 Step 4: Communicate for Buy-In Keeping communication simple and heartfelt, not complex and technical Doing your homework before communicating, especially to understand what people are feeling Speaking to anxieties, confusion, anger, and distrust Clearing communication channels of junk so that important messages can go through Using new technologies to help people see the vision (internet, intranet, video etc)

6 Step 5: Empower Finding individuals with change experience who can bolster people’s self-confidence with can-do anecdotes Recognition and reward systems that inspire, promote optimism, and build self- confidence Feedback that can help people make better vision-related decisions Developing “disempowering” people and giving them examples that clearly show the need for change

7 Step 6: Create Short-term wins Early wins that come fast Wins that are as visible as possible to as many people Wins that penetrate emotional defences by being unambiguous Wins that are meaningful to others, especially clients – the more deeply meaningful the better Early wins that speak to powerful players whose support you need and do not yet have Wins that can be achieved cheaply and easily, even if they seem small compared with the grand vision

8 Step 7: Don’t Let Up Aggressively clearing yourself of work that wears you down – tasks that were relevant in the past but not now, tasks that can be delegated Looking constantly for ways to keep urgency up Using new situations opportunistically to launch the next wave of change As always – tell, demonstrate, show tangible results

9 Step 8: Make Change Stick Not stopping at Step 7 – it isn’t over until the changes have roots Using new employee orientation to compellingly show recruits what the organisation really cares about Using the promotions process to place people who act accordingly to the new norms into influential and visible positions Telling vivid stories over and over about the new organisation, what it does, and why it succeeds Making absolutely sure you have the continuity of behaviour and results that help a new culture grow