Organizational Culture Impact on Knowledge Exchange: Saudi Telecom Context Dr. Raid. M. Al-Adaileh Assistant Prof. Management Information Systems Department of management information systems Faculty of Business – Mutah University/ Jordan B.O.Box (7) - postal code 61710 radaileh@mutah.edu.jo Tel: 00962 777526396 Muawad S. Al-Atawi Saudi Telecom mataw@stc.com.sa Tel: 00966506580856 Organizational Culture Impact on Knowledge Exchange: Saudi Telecom Context Abstract Purpose The purpose of
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Change in Society Within today’s society‚ people are constantly open to new technological and intellectual improvements‚ but when it comes to any disruptive alteration in the life that American citizens know‚ love‚ and are accustomed to‚ no measures can be taken in order to implement new innovations‚ even if it were for the welfare of the people themselves. The majority of the society today is resistant to great shifts in the American culture that would possibly cause some differentiation to their
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A critical review of theories of the nature of organisational culture‚ including how it may impact on innovation‚ and how it may be affected by the leaders of an organisation Like many other social categories‚ culture has as many definitions as there are people who tried to describe its meaning and manifestations (Groseschl and Doherty‚ 2000). Starting from the early definitions‚ such as “complex whole of knowledge‚ belief‚ art‚ law‚ morals‚ custom and any other capabilities and habits‚ acquired
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IT’S ALL ABOUT MANAGING CHANGE! [pic] UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Dr. Pramod Solanki (Head- People and Organizational Development‚ Larsen & Toubro Limited) & Dr. Satishchandra Kumar (Reader‚ University Department of Applied Psychology‚ University of Mumbai) SUBMITTED BY Ms. Monika P Bhambi‚ University of Mumbai (2007-08) Acknowledgements: I am grateful to Larsen & Toubro Limited and Mr. Yogi Sriram (Executive
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ORGANISATIONAL CULTURE -SWATI SISODIA swati.sisodia@nmims.edu What is Organisational Culture • The basic paTTern of shared values and assumpTions governing The way employees wiThin as organisaTion Think abouT and acT on problems and opporTuniTies A system of meaning shared by the organization’s members Cultural values are collective beliefs‚ assumptions‚ and feelings about what things are good‚ normal‚ rational‚ valuable‚ etc. Aspects of culture Values Symbols Customs Language
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Triggers for Change: Learning has no end for an individual or the organization. Hence people must update their skills and knowledge in order to perform efficiently as well as effectively in the organization to get a competitive edge. If people learn in the organization‚ naturally organizational growth happens in streamline. Individuals within an organization learn as they carry out what is expected of them‚ written as well as unwritten expectations. Written expectations can be reached through
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Key Concepts | Key notions/ ideas/ points | Comments | InertiaWhy is it difficult to change? | To understand why there is organisational inertia and why it is difficult to change‚ it is necessary to first identify them so that they can be individually addressed. This can be done by categorising the inertias identified into ‘socio-technical’‚ ‘cultural’‚ ‘political’ and ‘economical’ with the ‘today’ and ‘tomorrow’ scenarios mapped out for each category. (refer to Appendix A for notes on the various
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C H A P T E R 2 Culture and International Business A Conceptual Approach As mentioned in Chapter 1‚ anthropologists do more than simply accumulate and catalog information on the world’s exotic and not so exotic cultures. Like other scientists‚ they attempt to generate theories about culture that apply to all human populations. Because it is impossible for any individual to master every cultural fact about every culture in the world‚ a more theoretical approach can be instructive. That
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Week Four Assignment Darryl Friedlund Forecasting & Leading Change – STL 420 Chapter 10 Page 298 1. How do evolutionary change and revolutionary change differ? Evolutionary change is gradual‚ incremental‚ and narrowly focused and does not involve drastic or sudden altering of the basic nature of the organization’s strategy or structure. Whereas revolutionary change is rapid‚ dramatic‚ and broadly focused in order to quickly and decisively find new ways to be effective.
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Conceptually‚ the change process starts wit awareness of the need for change. An analysis of this situation and the factors that have created it leads to diagnosis of their constructive characteristics and an indication of the direction in which action needs to be taken. Possible courses of action can then be identified and evaluated and a choice made of the preferred action. It is necessary to decide how to get from here to there. Managing change during this transition state is a critical phase
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