Leading Culture Change in Global Organizations

Leading Culture Change in Global Organizations
Author: Daniel Denison
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Total Pages: 245
Release: 2012-06-27
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 111823510X

Filled with case studies from firms such as GT Automotive, GE Healthcare China, Vale, Dominos, Swiss Re Americas Division, and Polar Bank, among others, this book (written by Dan Denison and his co-authors) combines twenty years of research and survey results to illustrate a critical set of cultural dynamics that firms need to manage in order to remain competitive. Each chapter uses a case as a means to illustrate an important aspect of culture change focusing on seven common culture-change dilemmas including creating a strategic alignment, keeping strategy simple, and more.

Leading Culture Change

Leading Culture Change
Author: Chris Dawson
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Total Pages: 213
Release: 2010-05-10
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 0804774676

Leading Culture Change: What Every CEO Needs To Know is a practical guide for top leaders who are faced with the challenge of shaping their culture to create long term, sustainable value. Culture is changeable—but only with CEO sponsorship and a methodical, best practices approach. Author Christopher S. Dawson draws on 25 years of experience as an organizational consultant in a variety of industries to delineate five critical success factors, without which culture change is unlikely to occur. He offers practical tools and approaches to facilitate culture change, in addition to an overall framework that acts as a yardstick for seasoned and new top leaders. The book provides a "red-yellow-green" level of urgency tool for determining the degree of organizational effort required to address the gap between strategy and culture; a roadmap for culture change; and more. After describing how to effect change, the text describes frequent scenarios, providing guidelines, an in-depth case example, and lessons for top leaders. Finally, the book outlines four essential leadership competencies—dual-horizon vision; self-awareness; team leadership; and source of inspiration—based on the requirements for leaders of any transformation. This book is an ideal guide for today and tomorrow's top leaders—as well as a valuable supplement to management consultants' and human resource executives' professional training.

Leading Cultural Change

Leading Cultural Change
Author: James McCalman
Publisher: Kogan Page Publishers
Total Pages: 241
Release: 2015-05-03
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 0749473045

With coverage of the major theories and concepts alongside diagnostic tools and a practical framework for implementation, Leading Cultural Change will help the reader analyse and diagnose their current organizational culture, become aware of the key challenges and how to overcome them and learn how to adapt their leadership style, ensuring they are fit to lead a cultural change programme. Taking in core topics such as change context, language and dialogue as a key cultural process and the change team process, it uses a longitudinal case study of Cordia, a public sector organization transitioning into an LLP, to enhance learning and understanding. Leading Cultural Change is a unique text, rooted in behavioural sciences, which explores the topic as an organizational necessity to achieving sustained competitive advantage.

Leading Change

Leading Change
Author: John P. Kotter
Publisher: Harvard Business Press
Total Pages: 210
Release: 2012
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1422186431

From the ill-fated dot-com bubble to unprecedented merger and acquisition activity to scandal, greed, and, ultimately, recession -- we've learned that widespread and difficult change is no longer the exception. By outlining the process organizations have used to achieve transformational goals and by identifying where and how even top performers derail during the change process, Kotter provides a practical resource for leaders and managers charged with making change initiatives work.

Leading Culture Change in Your Software Organization

Leading Culture Change in Your Software Organization
Author: Rita Hadden
Publisher:
Total Pages: 428
Release: 2003
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

Leading Culture Change in Your Software Organization: Delivering Results Early is the first industry-specific guide to managing change. You'll find today's best strategies for quick wins and long-term gains when managing Software Process Improvement (SPI) and culture change. * Learn how to deliver successful outcomes, using a targeted set of recommended actions, effective leadership, and social and psychological drivers * Get first-hand knowledge from organizations that have successfully transformed the work habits and practices of their software professionals * Discover techniques that you can apply immediately to maximize project success - regardless of your organization's infrastructure or level of technical sophistication. * Author Rita Chao Hadden draws on 30 years of experience in the software industry to outline a minimum set of industry-proven best practices - scalable at the organization and project levels - that will help you: * Boost your organization's growth, capabilities, and performance * Achieve lasting benefits for software process improvement * Rid your organization of chronic problems * Reduce cycle-time for development and maintenance * Stabilize your project environment * Improve your organization's competitive position in the marketplace * Improve quality, client satisfaction, and staff motivation * Achieve long-term goals within 2-5 years and "quick wins" in 6-12 months * Use skills, rewards, resources, and action to overcome obstacles * Better predict cost, schedule, and quality * Improve staff effectiveness, productivity, and morale * Increase your own confidence and satisfaction with your job * Strengthen your credibility and advance your career Whether you're just starting out in your SPI journey or struggling to institutionalize improved practices, Leading Culture Change in Your Software Organization offers you a blueprint for management. Filled with real-world examples and industry-proven solutions, this unique volume will guide you in leading your organization to success.

Leading Organizations Through Transition

Leading Organizations Through Transition
Author: Stanley Deetz
Publisher: SAGE
Total Pages: 256
Release: 2000
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 9780761920977

This book addresses the role of communication in cultural change efforts within organizations, especially during periods of transition, mergers, technological innovations and globalization.

Motion Leadership

Motion Leadership
Author: Michael Fullan
Publisher: Corwin Press
Total Pages: 97
Release: 2010
Genre: Education
ISBN: 141298131X

Cycling from practice to theory and back again, this concise book provides the skinny on motion leadership, or how to “move” individuals, institutions, and whole systems forward.

Walking the Talk

Walking the Talk
Author: Carolyn Taylor
Publisher: Random House
Total Pages: 301
Release: 2015-09-24
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1473535859

A new, fully revised edition. The culture of an organisation can mean the difference between success and failure. Leaders cast long shadows, and if you want to change the culture you have to walk the talk. This book shows you how. Walking the Talk covers everything from measuring corporate culture to changing people's behaviour (including your own) and describes in detail six archetypes of company culture: Achievement, Customer-Centric, One-Team, Innovative, People-First and Greater-Good. Packed with fascinating examples and case histories, and drawing extensively on Carolyn Taylor's twenty years' experience of building great cultures, it will give you the confidence to build a culture of success in your own organisation.

Leading Change Through the Lens of Cultural Proficiency

Leading Change Through the Lens of Cultural Proficiency
Author: Jaime E. Welborn
Publisher: Corwin Press
Total Pages: 417
Release: 2021-12
Genre: Education
ISBN: 1071823655

"Leading Change through the Lens of Cultural Proficiency is rooted in the proven tools of Cultural Proficiency and a case study of an actual P-12 school district that contended with its own approach to teaching and valuing students of diverse backgrounds. Using vignettes focused on community engagement, leadership, implementation frameworks, and collaborative professional learning communities, the authors demonstrate and recommend organizational changes necessary for uncovering and remedying inequities like those described above. The book is designed to support school leaders in developing policies and fostering practices that respond to the educational and social needs of all students"--