1. Be The Change Introduction to Change Management Tel Aviv, June 18, 2008 Holger Nauheimer A GLOBAL PARTNER WHO MAKES CHANGE HAPPEN IN COMPLEX ENVIRONMENTS
2. Changeability I like sustainability I don’t change if not needed I adapt new things easily I am ready to change when required I feel change resistence when I am expected to change I seek for changes in my way of working Exercise 1 Normally How do you see change? How do you assess yourself? Place yourself on the matrix? Introduce yourself and you organisation? What has been your biggest / most challenging change in your personal life (internal change)? What specifically interests you in change management? What is you expectation / aim for this workshop?
3. Who Am I? CEO Change Facilitation A Global Partner Who Makes Change Happen in Complex Environments Member Change Facilitation Associates Network Global Network for Exploring Creating, and Celebrating Change Author The Change Management Toolbook A Web Resource on Change in People and Organizations Director Change Portal A platform on which you can find information and tools related to change in organizations, teams, communities and individuals and meet with other people who are involved in change processes
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5. Clifford Stoll (astro-physicist and computer systems administrator) wrote in NEWSWEEK Feb 27, 1995: HYPE ALERT: WHY CYBERSPACE ISN'T, AND WILL NEVER BE, NIRVANA Some Perspectives
6. “ After two decades online, I'm perplexed. It's not that I haven't had a gas of a good time on the Internet. I've met great people and even caught a hacker or two. But today, I'm uneasy about this most trendy and oversold community. Visionaries see a future of telecommuting workers, interactive libraries and multimedia classrooms. They speak of electronic town meetings and virtual communities. Commerce and business will shift from offices and malls to networks and modems. And the freedom of digital networks will make government more democratic.” 12 years ago
7. “ Baloney. Do our computer pundits lack all common sense?“ “ no CD-ROM can take the place of a competent teacher,” “ and no computer network will change the way government works.” Baloney? “ The thruth is: no online database will replace your daily newspaper“
8. “ Then there's cyberbusiness. We're promised instant catalog shopping--just point and click for great deals. We'll order airline tickets over the network, make restaurant reservations and negotiate sales contracts. Stores will become obselete. So how come my local mall does more business in an afternoon than the entire Internet handles in a month? Even if there were a trustworthy way to send money over the Internet--which there isn't--the network is missing a most essential ingredient of capitalism: salespeople. Yet Nicholas Negroponte, director of the MIT Media Lab, predicts that we'll soon buy books and newspapers straight over the Intenet. Uh, sure.“
9. About Change The dilemma with change is that everyone likes to talk about it, but very few have insight into their own willingness to change, let alone their ability to influence change. Those who see the need for change often want others to change first. That applies to adversaries and onlookers, but also to analysts and practitioners. Why is this the case? (Chris Spies, 2006) How to construct an environment in which people in conflict can safely explore new ideas towards a better future?
10. Some Aspects of Change Nature of change Why change has become important What is change: how to understand it? how to describe it? Shift of the change paradigma Energy of change Ethics of change Levels of change: individual, group, org., wider system Change as change of thinking How to enhance the change of thinking Tools & techniques and methods to facilitate change
14. * From The Fifth Discipline Fieldbook by Peter M. Senge, Art Kleiner, Charlotte Roberts, Rick Ross, Bryan Smith The Ladder of Inference
15. Regulation Changing demands & preferences Costs Competition Pressure From Without and Within Vision Growth Structure Technology Crisis Communication Pioneers Dissatisfaction C H A N G E
17. Models on Human Needs: Max-Neef Subsistence Freedom from Want (Income/Livelihood) Protection Freedom from Fear and Abuse (Ground Rules) Affection Freedom from Rejection (Dignity/Teamwork) Understanding Freedom from Uncertainty (Information Access) Participation Freedom from Exclusion (Inclusivity) Leisure Freedom from Exhaustion (Stress Reduction) Creation Freedom to Create Your Own Future (New Ideas) Identity Freedom To Be Proud of Yourself (Self-Esteem) Freedom Freedom from Coercion (Autonomy)
24. Levels of Complexity in Change Processes Level of Complexity Type of Response Management Principle Source: Cognitive Edge Examples Chaotic (not knowable) Act-Sense- Respond Crisis management Any kind of sudden crisis Complex (knowable/ retrospect) Probe-Sense- Respond Whole Systems Change Web 2.0 Complicated (knowable/ prospect) Sense-Analyze- Respond Systems Thinking Post merger integration Simple (known) Sense-Categorize- Respond Standard Operating Procedures Simple production processes
25. What do you think about Web 2.0 In 2008? Baloney?
26. Websites like Innocentive.com and Yet2.com, etc. facilitate solutions for scientific problems in communities of experts. Finding Solutions
27. Websites like IdeaStorm and Lego Factory bring companies and customers together in co-creation processes. Connecting Companies with their Customers
28. There are more than 150,000 open source software products Serving the World
29. OhMyNews is an online journal with the motto "Every Citizen is a Reporter“. Global Voices is a community of bloggers from around the world “shining light on places and people other media often ignore”. Journalism
31. Peter produced his first videos in 2006. Within one week, he was no.1 on YouTube His videos have been downloaded millions of times. Peter is one of the most popular video editors of all times, using his fame to helping old people. He has now produced 104 videos, written a book and he is blogging regularly: www.askgeriatric.com Getting in touch with the World
39. Levels of Complexity in Change Processes Level of Complexity Type of Response Management Principle Source: Cognitive Edge Examples Chaotic (not knowable) Act-Sense- Respond Crisis management Any kind of sudden crisis Complex (knowable/ retrospect) Probe-Sense- Respond Whole Systems Change Web 2.0 Complicated (knowable/ prospect) Sense-Analyze- Respond Systems Thinking Post merger integration Simple (known) Sense-Categorize- Respond Standard Operating Procedures Simple production processes
41. 1997 1999 2000 2003 Objectives Achievements Problems Lessons Learned „ One Nestlé“ Business process reorganisation Six modules Original deadline for 4 modules BEST launched Key stakeholder team Company-wide research Role out of 3 modules START AGAIN Definition of business requirements Final role out None of the affected groups were represented BEST was conceived as a software project Too much pressure to execute CHAOS No understanding of new system and processes 300 help desk calls a day High staff turnover No integration of modules Involve real stakeholders at the beginning Look for feedback on whether message has been understood Get key staff / division heads on board Install early warning system Foresee resistance and work on psycho-social change Look at the entire picture Start with process reingeneering and buy-in of stakeholders Case Study: “Business Excellence through Systems Technology“
