Organizational Agility Starts with the Organization’s People
Organizations must increase the communication and collaboration skills of employees to become more adaptable. Here are four tips for building agility in your teams.
Organizations must increase the communication and collaboration skills of employees to become more adaptable. Here are four tips for building agility in your teams.
How can you – one person – make changes to a system that seems immutable? Let’s have a look at how staff and managers can influence organizational change.
Discover how to make lasting changes in your organization by giving purpose to the change and by allowing your employees to create the solutions.
Discover two common pitfalls when it comes to organizational change in part one. Then learn how these pitfalls can be avoided or remedied in part two.
As ‘Govies’ we’ve all lived through it. The dreaded organizational restructure. Change is painful, but organizational restructures can create a whole new kind of ‘pain’. The unknowns, the rumors, the impacts, and the stress are sometimes off the charts. Having been intimately involved on multiple restructuring efforts, I hope that some of these insights canRead… Read more »
What methods have you used to increase your organization’s capacity to change?
Like every well-oiled machine, there comes a time to re-evaluate the functionality of an organization. Here are steps you can take to “tune up shop.”
There is no cookie cutter solution for a successful project or change but having a framework in place will make it easier for stakeholders to support and implement new ideas.
Change is hard, especially in highly regulated environments like government agencies. Fortunately, this featured blogger has a few ways to overcome cultural challenges to change.
Government rebels from all walks of life spanning a range of government agencies united in full force at this year’s NextGenGov’s summit, and it was inspiring. Now, these rebels were not your stereotypical outliers or black sheep; the packed room included a Fellow from the State Department, a Medicaid expert from Wyoming, and a ManagementRead… Read more »