ORGANIZATIONAL ENVIRONMENTS How Environments Shape the Organization Columbia Southern University MBA 6001- 10F-3B12-S2 6150-3 Dr. Betty Ross February 22‚ 2012 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Section 1: Defining Organizational Environment 4-5 Section 2: The Organizational Culture 5-7 Section 3: Organizational Competition 8 Section 4: Organizational Change and Development/Problem Analysis 9-10 Section 5: Stakeholders in the Organization 11-12
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HUNANITARIANISM AND ENVIRONMENT CHANGE “Humanitarianism consists in never sacrificing a human being to a purpose.” -Albert Schweitzer. Humanitarianism may be defined as an ethics of kindness‚ benevolence and sympathy extended universally and impartially to all human beings. It has been an evolving concept historically‚ but universally is a common element in its evolution. The definition simply says the duty of people to promote human welfare
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Two main groups of changes affect managers’ jobs and are significant to an organization: external forces and internal forces. With external forces‚ the need for change comes from various sources outside the organization: marketplace‚ governmental laws and regulations‚ technology‚ labor markets‚ and economic changes. Internal forces originate from the internal operations of the organization or from the impact of external changes. They include redefining an organization’s strategy‚ workforce‚ new equipment
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technologies emerge and business trends rapidly change‚ companies has a difficult task to perform. They find themselves in the face of many challenges‚ which they should overcome in order to maintain their position on the market. Companies grow by expanding into new competitive space‚ attaining financial‚ material and knowledge assets and replicating their wins‚ however‚ this may be not enough. At present‚ the major challenge facing companies is the need to manage change in order to keep up their pace towards
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possible for an organization to deliberately create an “anti-hierarchy” to encourage employees to engage in acts of creative deviance? What steps might a company take to encourage creative deviance? I think is it very hard to deliberately create an “anti-hierarchy” environment in an organization‚ but it is not impossible. The first step is to ensure that the organization’s culture supports and encourages creative deviance. This‚ in and of itself‚ is a challenge. Every organization leadership understands
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certain jobs as they have been in the past. Of course‚ there are still jobs available that a machine just simply cannot do but most jobs have since succumbed to modern technology and drastically changed in the past twenty years. An example of this change is the downfall of many “brick and mortar” office buildings and stores. Many companies have found new innovative ways to bring in the same amount of profit and at the same time cut costs drastically. This is ever present in the movie rental industry
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THE ENVIRONMENT: BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS AND CHANNELS Analyze your Organization How people work together What goals people work toward Analyze changes in the business environment Electronic communication International communication Nondiscriminatory communication Analyze the channels of communication Directional flow Communication channel Message Communicators Audience Response
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Application 3.4 FEEL AT HOME This article is focus on the relationship of the organizational culture with the management and employees. "Default" culture is a kind of non-written ideology build by a group of internal stakeholder of a organization. This kind of culture usually build by a group of powerful employees which is usually have been serve of a long time. This group of employees usually are middle - upper class and develop a better network which share the same culture in the company. The
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Changes in the business environment The business environment in which firms operate lies outside themselves. It is their external environment‚ which is always changing. Some changes are so dramatic that everybody notices them‚ but others may creep up on an industry over the years and be largely ignored for too long. Changes take many forms and create new challenges. For an industry as a whole‚ it may well be that: * Customers’ needs and requirements change. They look for new‚ better and cheaper
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operations can affect the environment in a number of ways. For example‚ the chemicals needed for research‚ development and manufacturing must be properly managed from selection and purchase through storage‚ use and disposal. IBM’s data center operations are generally energy-intensive‚ and some of our manufacturing processes use a considerable amount of energy‚ water or both. IBM continually look for ways to reduce consumption of these and other
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