1. Presented By : Bijoy E.V (bijoyev@yahoo.com)
Venue : IBS-Bangalore, ICFAI eMBA batch
Date: 17-21 Dec 2011
Ref: Robert H Miles@ HBR Jan-Feb 2010
2. TODAY
Collapsing
hierarchical levels
Dismantling internal
silos
Reengineering key
20th Century
processes
Reconfiguring from
Managing scale
multinational to
Deploying specialization
global
Achieving standardization
Exercising control in pursuit Increasing
empowerment and
of efficiency
autonomy
3. Faster, more distributed, less predictable change
Far greater stakeholder complexity and diversity
Rising importance of values and meaning
The end of Western-led globalization; new rules
of enterprise
Fundamental challenge to traditional growth
models
Erosion of established authority structures
Collapse of boundaries and coordination costs
4.
5. Executives keep their heads down,
protect their business, and try to avoid big
mistakes by sticking to the “ tried and true”
6. The day-to-day management process
is already overloaded and there’s no
room on the agenda for anything new
or different
7. Too many separate initiatives are
being thrown at the organization and
its people at the same time
9. Employees are always one big
step behind leaders, putting
the organization out of
alignment
10. The shift into the Execution Phase is
susceptible to three predictable
“slumps” in energy and focus
11.
12. A cautious management culture can be mitigated by .
Compel the organization to rigorously confront reality
Emphasize and explain why transformation is necessary
Clarify how and when individuals will be involved
Establish the ground rules for dialogue and decision-making
Employ a third party to get difficult issues and objective data on
the table
13. The “business-as-usual” management process can
be remedied by a . . .
Create a compressed launch
Overlay to the regular management
Process: a “No-Slack Launch”
Compress the whole launch process
Gear it for high speed and high engagement
Go for some high-visibility “Quick Starts”
14. Initiative gridlock can be resolved by creating a . . .
Have the courage to focus your entire organization
on 3, but no more than 4, major initiatives
Within each initiative have 2, but no more than
3, areas of focus, each with well articulated metrics
Invest only in projects that are fully aligned
Do more ON less
15. Recalcitrant executives must be transformed into . . .
Involve all senior executives in leading
important elements of the process
Require both performance
improvement and behaviour change
commitments
At this point in the launch
process, deal swiftly and visibly with
non-aligned executives
16. Disengaged employees can be motivated by creating . . .
Deploy a rapid, high-
engagement employee cascade
(go beyond communication
campaigns and town hall
meetings)
Put line managers in charge
Go for engagement and
commitment before competency
development
Align performance management
to individual commitments
17. A loss of focus during execution can be avoided through the . . .
Enact a rigorous plan for execution and
learning
Post-Launch Blues: Shift your
leadership role into a “Ballast & Keel”
mode
Mid-Course Overconfidence:
Conduct
a rigorous, top-to-bottom mid-course
assessment of the whole process
Presumed Perpetual Motion: Insist on
a full, but streamlined, re-launch
process for the next year
18. The Launch Phase has to be highly compressed to quickly
Focus, Align and Engage your full organization behind a
common View of success