Class 3 Change Management Flashcards

1
Q

Transition process from an old state to a new state (Hoffart, 2013) or to give a different position, course or direction

• A natural social process. • Involves individuals, groups, organizations, and
society. • Constant and accelerates at various rates. • Inevitable and unpredictable. • Complexity varies from high to low.

A

Change

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2
Q

What are two types of change theories

A
  1. Linear (planned) change
  2. Nonlinear (complex) change
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3
Q

What are linear change models (planned)

A

• Lewin (1951)
• Lippitt et al. (1958)
• Havelock (1973)
• Kotter (1995)

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4
Q

What is Lewin’s 3 step change process

A
  1. Unfreeze — aware of need for change, increase facilitators & decrease barriers
  2. Change — implement new way, period of uncertainty
  3. Refreeze — new way is adopted
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5
Q

A model of change where… Behaviour in an organization is a balance between two forces

• Driving forces facilitate change
• Restraining forces impede change

A

Lewin Force Field Model of Change
(1951)

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6
Q

Explain Lewin’s “Force Field Analysis”

A

Identify barriers & facilitators to change

Facilitators ▫ Opinion leaders endorse the change ▫ Change improves work life

Barriers ▫ Lack of resources ▫ Change makes work more difficult

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7
Q

Force Field Analysis Discussion

A

What are the barriers & how will you reduce them?
What are the facilitators & how will you increase them?

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8
Q

A change model where

• Seven steps • Emphasized communication & problem solving

A

Lippitt, Watson, and Westley’s (1958) model

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9
Q

A change model where

• Built on Lewin, created 6 steps
• Emphasized relationship building

A

Havelock’s (1973) model

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10
Q

• Create a sense of urgency
• Form a coalition of informal leaders
• Communicate the vision
• Empower others to act on the vision
• Celebrate accomplishments
• Incorporate the change into the culture

A

Kotter (1995)

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11
Q

• A small change in one area can cause a large, unexpected change elsewhere

A

Chaos Theory

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12
Q

• Large organizations are never stable

Organizations need:
• Effective leadership
• A guiding vision
• Strong organizational beliefs
• Open communication.

A

Chaos Theory

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13
Q

Organizations & their employees that constantly learn from everything they do.

Five components that support innovation:
▫ Systems thinking
▫ Personal mastery
▫ Mental models
▫ Shared vision
▫ Team learning

A

Learning Organization Theory (Senge, 1990)

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14
Q

What are Five components that support innovation:

A

▫ Systems thinking
▫ Personal mastery
▫ Mental models
▫ Shared vision
▫ Team learning

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15
Q

assumes resistance is due to
lack of knowledge.

Use data, statistics and research to encourage change

A

Rational-empirical strategy

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16
Q

A strategy that used peer pressure and group norms to influence change

A

Normative-re-educative

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17
Q

A strategy that uses legitimate authority, economic sanctions, political clout, like it or leave

A

Power-coercive

18
Q

• Seven steps • Emphasized communication & problem solving

A

Lippitt, Watson, and Westley’s (1958) Model

19
Q

Individual’s resistance typically depends on: ??

A

• Flexibility to change • Evaluation of immediate situation • Anticipated consequences of the change • What they have to lose/gain

20
Q

love change and thrive on it

A

Innovators

21
Q

Receptive to chang

A

Less radical, early adopter

22
Q

refer the status quo, but eventually
accepts the change

A

Early majority

23
Q

is resistive, accepting change after
most others have

A

Late manority

24
Q

Dislike change

A

Laggards

25
Q

Rejects change

A

Rejector

26
Q

The process, tools and techniques to manage the people side of change to achieve a required outcome

A

Change Management

27
Q

Someone who promotes and enables change to happen within any group or organization

A

Change Agent

28
Q

Characteristics of Effective Change Agents

A

• Leadership & communication skills
• Observation skills
• Know how groups work
• Understand political issues
• Trustworthy
• Establish positive relationships
• Understand the change process
• Appropriate timing and flexibility
• Regular updates: repeat key words, meetings and
timelines

29
Q

Followers: How to Be an Effective Participant in Change (Ellis & Hartley, 2005)

A

• Actively participate and offer suggestions
• Express concerns
• Be patient with setbacks and seek support
• Establish positive relationships

30
Q

The process, tools and techniques to manage the people side
of change to achieve a required outcome

A

Change management

31
Q

Someone who promotes and enables change to happen within any group or organization

A

Change agent

32
Q

What makes up Lewin’s change model?

A

Unfreeze
Change
Refreeze

33
Q

assumes resistance is due to lack of knowledge. Use data, statistics and research to encourage change

A

Rational-empirical

34
Q

A change strategy that uses legitimate authority, economic sanctions, political clout, like it or leave

A

POWER-COERCIVE

35
Q

process of finding a method to assist individuals in letting go of an old
pattern of behaviour and facilitating individu- als in overcoming resistance and group conformity. Disequilibrium occurs to disrupt the system, making it possible to identify the driving forces for the change and the likely restraining forces against it

A

Unfreeze

36
Q

process of a change in thoughts, feelings, and/ or behaviours

ultimately involves strengthening the driving forces and weakening the restraining forces

It is the most difficult stage.

Important to have a supportive team and clear communication.

A

CHANGE Stage (lewin’s change model)

37
Q

Part where establishing the change as a new habit. Ensure change “sticks” overtime.

A

Refreeze

38
Q

What are the six phases of PLANNED CHANGE according to HAVELOCK?

A
  1. Building a relationship
  2. Diagnosing the problem
  3. Acquiring relevant resources
  4. Choosing the solution
  5. Gaining acceptace
  6. Stabilizing the innovation and generating self-renewal
39
Q

The idea is that change can be planned, implemented, and evaluated
It is essential to have an ongoing sensitivity to forces in the change process

> the client system becomes aware of the neede change
the relationship is developed between the client system and change agent
change problem is defined
the change goals are set and options for ahoevement are explored
the plan for change is implemented
the change is accepted and stabilized
the change entities redefine their relationships

A

Lippit’s seven phases of change model

40
Q

Implies that

• A small change in one area can cause a large, unexpected change elsewhere
• Large organizations are never stable

A

Chaos Theory

41
Q

What are the five components that support innovation?

A

▫ Systems thinking
▫ Personal mastery
▫ Mental models
▫ Shared vision
▫ Team learning