UNIT No: 2 UNIT NAME: Managing Change in Organisations ASSESSMENT NO: 1 OF 1 FOR THIS UNIT Full Name: RAHUL DESHMUKH 4 Intake: October’ 2008 Date issued: ____________ Date due: February 13‚ 2009 Date submitted: June 01‚ 2009 Assessor(s):_______________________________________ Learning Outcomes: 1‚ 2‚ 3 Unit outcomes Outcome Evidence for the criteria Feedback Assessor’s decision Internal Verification 1 Explore the background to change affecting the current organisation
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Discussion of the importance of managing change All change is not bad; in fact some change can be healthy and positive. Change is like a revolving door that happens to occurs in both our professional and our private lives. The only reason managing change can seem negative‚ and unwanted within an organization is when trust between leaders and the rest of the team is not valued and appreciated
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Managing change in the workplace To begin the critical analysis of how a change of event in the work place reflects upon‚ not only the management of the change process but also the impact that change can have upon the organisation and the quality of the service provided. Firstly it may be worth nothing the definition of ‘change’ is quoted in Webster’s English Dictionary as …. “Change (transitive verb) to make different‚ to alter; to transform; to exchange; to put fresh clothes on. (2006
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Australian retail industry‚ but the net profit of David Jones has been decreasing because of the rapid retail environmental changes‚ unhealthy cultures‚ and global online attack. The problems of declining net profit in David Jones are creating make it essential to apply the most suitable change management for company. 1.2 Aim The aim of this report is not only applying the change management theory‚ model‚ and style for David Jones and David Jones’ CEO‚ Paul Zahra‚ but also supporting the arguments
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Name‚ Surname: Shake Badalyan Student 13891; MBA (Project Management) Module: Managing Change in Organizations Date for Submission: 25 April 2011 Word Count: 3690 Contents Page Organization’s brief description Main drivers for change and key management objectives Action plan Managing the change Implementation process Change process assessment Further related changes Bibliography Organization’s brief description Kia Motors Company was founded in South Korea
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TEI of KAVALA Managing Strategic Change Case Study: Managing Strategic Change in an Organizational Context Course: Business Strategy Lecturer: Dr.GeorgiosTheriou Student: Svetenco Marcela JakubGabris Contents Introduction……………………………………………………...………3 The general Concept of Management Theory……….………………….4 The concept of Change and Change Management...…..………..………7 Principles of Strategic Management………………………...…..……..10 The Change Strategy. The difficulty of Change………...………..……12
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Organisational Change Chapter 2 The Nature of Change 1 Introduction The chapter: Discusses a number of frameworks for categorising change. Explains why‚ in order to be effective‚ it is necessary to understand the differences between various types of change. 2 Objectives To: Emphasise the complex nature of organisational change; Describe and discuss the multi-dimensional nature of organisational change; Analyse change situations in order to choose appropriate methods of
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SECTION 1 : Introduction In discussing the role of leadership in organisational change‚ one must first understand the rudiments of leadership and theories that surround it‚ understand what change is and the essential qualities that a leader must possess to bring about change. Defining Leadership There is much literature and research in the areas of leadership and management with many writers differentiating the two. A common conclusion is that a good manager may not be a good leader. So what
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Factory conditions were harsh in the 1800’s because they had to worked a lot‚ factories had no heating or cooling systems‚ and there were a lot of rapidly movings machines which workers‚ especially children‚ were often hurt by the machines. There were a lot of other things that were bad about this and these are just a few. Factory conditions were harsh in the 1800’s. One reason was that they had to work a lot. Back then the average workday was 11.4 hours and this caused the workers to get tired
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the Galley retired after many years of service. So lunchbox UK Ltd appointed Ms. Jean Porter as a new manageress. As Jean was approximately 10 years younger than most of the older staff‚ Jean suffered with the communication gap. There were many changes that Jean incorporated in the Galley such as a hot breakfast‚ themed menu‚ a wider range of dishes and a no smoking zone etc. now Jean has to reduce the total wage over the next six months to overcome the poor financial performance of the Galley.
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