C H A P T E R: Organizational Change and Development
C H A P T E R: Organizational Change and Development
C H A P T E R: Organizational Change and Development
15
F I F T E E N
Organizational Change
and Development
McGraw-Hill Ryerson 1 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2001
Continuous Change at Nokia
Nokia has
continually
adapted to its
changing
environment. The
Finnish company
began as a pulp
and paper mill in
Courtesy National Board of Antiquities, Finland
1865, then moved
into rubber, cable wiring, and computer monitors. In
the 1980s, Nokia executives sensed an emerging
market for wireless communication. Today, Nokia is a
world leader in cellular telephones.
Information
Technology
Globalization
& Competition
Courtesy National Board of Antiquities, Finland
Demography
Restraining
Desired Forces
Conditions
Restraining
Forces Driving
Forces
Restraining
Forces
Current Driving
Conditions Forces
Driving
Forces
Direct Costs
Saving Face
Incongruent Systems
Communication
Coercion Training
Minimizing
Resistance
Negotiation
to Change Employee
Involvement
Stress
Management
Establish
Client-
Consultant
Relations
Diagnose Evaluate/
Introduce
Need for Stabilize
Change
Change Change
Disengage
Consultants
Services
Cross-Cultural Concerns
Linear and open conflict assumptions
different from values in some cultures
Ethical Concerns
Management power
Employee privacy rights
Employee self-esteem
Consultants role
15
F I F T E E N
Organizational Change
and Development
McGraw-Hill Ryerson 18 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2001
Discussion of Activity 15.3
Strategic Change Management
Scenario #2 refers to
Continental Airlines Go
Forward change strategy,
which catapulted the
company from worst to
first within a couple of
years.
Courtesy of Continental Airlines
! Communicate, communicate,
communicate
! Introduced 15 performance
measures
! Established stretch goals
(repainting planes in 6 months)
! Replaced 50 of 61 executives
! Rewarded new goals (on-time
arrival, stock price)
Courtesy of Continental Airlines
! Customers as drivers of change