Strategic organizational change: the role of leadership‚ learning‚ motivation and productivity Steven H. Appelbaum Faculty of Commerce and Administration‚ Concordia University‚ Montreal‚ Quebec‚ Canada Normand St-Pierre Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce‚ Montreal‚ Quebec‚ Canada William Glavas Pratt and Whitney Canada‚ Montreal‚ Quebec‚ Canada Presents an overview of strategic organizational change (SOC) and its managerial impact on leadership‚ learning‚ motivation and productivity. Theoretical
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Sustaining Employee Performance Christina Ladach‚ Ryan Smith‚ Angela Villella‚ Stephanie Wickline‚ and Jesus Yanez HRM 300 September 22‚ 2014 Robert Lacey IV Sustaining Employee Performance There is usually a multitude of different positions within an organization. The different positions are determined by the size of the organization. While many positions may have similar characteristics when it comes to performance and compensation many are also at opposite ends of the spectrum. Based on
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Strategic Management SIM336 Leadership and Organisational Strategic Change. Student A Student No. xxxxxxxxxx Module Leader: Derek Harwood Hand In Date: 13th January 2012 Word Count. 3047 Contents Pages 1.0 Introduction ....................................2 2.0 Introducing Michael O’Leary and Stelios Haji-Ioannou ............2 2.1 Application of theory to O’Leary and Stelios analysis ............3 2.1.1 Philosophical strategic approach ...........
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Introduction The constant change in modern economy is a subject that has been discussed since the beginning of this module. It can’t be avoided and it became part of all types of business present in the current market. It is even correct to say that change is the most common characteristic among firms (John Olaghere‚ n.d.). Since companies cannot avoid changes‚ they need to prepare their organization as much as possible to deal with them. Successful firms will be the ones that embrace changes and grow with the
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Knickerbocker Model and others. Moreover‚ to evaluate the rationale for FDI‚ references will be made to the case study of Nissan`s automotive investment in North-East England. Theoretical background The most commonly seen forms of FDI can be determined as: • Merges and Acqusitions; • Privatisation-related investment; • New forms of investment (joint ventures‚ strategic alliances‚ licensing and other partnership agreements); • Greenfield investment (a new operation);
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Carlos Ghosn at Nissan by John P. Millikin‚ Dean Fu 12 pages. Publication date: Jul 25‚ 2003. Prod. #: TB0147-PDF-ENG In 1999‚ after posting losses in eight of the preceding nine years‚ Nissan seeks a partnership with Renault. At the request of Nissan‚ Carlos Ghosn is appointed COO. Ghosn‚ a Frenchman with Brazilian-Lebanese heritage‚ who has spent much of his career in Michelin in Latin America and the US‚ has earned the nickname "Le Cost-Killer" during his tenure at Renault. Despite his multi-cultural
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Sustaining Superior Performance: Commitments and Capabilities Background Competitive advantage necessary‚ but not sufficient Ghemavat study on PIMS data shows convergence of high ROI and low ROI business units‚ over time‚ to mediocre ROI. Some drop in high ROI anticipated due to limited availability of high ROI opportunities. But pace and degree of convergence unexpected – article delves further into assessing reasons behind the rapid loss of competitive advantage
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Contents Question 1 : Strategic Drift 3 Question 2: Discuss the external factors that influenced change within AEGON 7 Question 3: Critically Discuss the 8 behaviours 11 Question 4: Evaluate the role of the Auditing Process business strategy 14 Appendix 1 15 2006 financial highlights AEGON in the UK 15 References 16 Question 1 : Strategic Drift Thompson‚ Stickland and Gamble (2005) suggest that an organisational strategy should not be perceived as a fixed plan that the organisation
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Arthur wrote “The acceleration of change compels us to perceive life as motion‚ not as order; the universe not as complete but as unfinished. For people of buoyant courage like William James‚ the prospect was exhilarating. Henry Adams saw the change as irreversible but contemplated the future with foreboding. Others‚ in the midst of flounder and flux‚ strive to resurrect the old ways.” He
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International Strategy ■ Create value by transferring valuable core competencies to foreign markets that competitors lack ■ Centralize product development functions at home ■ Establish manufacturing and marketing functions in local country but head office exercises tight control over it ■ Limit customization of product offering and market strategy – Strategy effective if firm faces weak pressures for local responsive and cost reductions Multidomestic Strategy ■
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