O slideshow foi denunciado.
Seu SlideShare está sendo baixado. ×

Understanding implementing change-rev-2-part-1

Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Anúncio
Próximos SlideShares
Change Management
Change Management
Carregando em…3
×

Confira estes a seguir

1 de 61 Anúncio

Understanding implementing change-rev-2-part-1

Baixar para ler offline

This a simplified presentation to Implement Change,utilizing the Prosci-ADKAR Methodology and some of my personal modifications. I think this first part will help many to understand the Prosci-ADKAR methodology, along with an easier overview of change itself

This a simplified presentation to Implement Change,utilizing the Prosci-ADKAR Methodology and some of my personal modifications. I think this first part will help many to understand the Prosci-ADKAR methodology, along with an easier overview of change itself

Anúncio
Anúncio

Mais Conteúdo rRelacionado

Diapositivos para si (20)

Quem viu também gostou (19)

Anúncio

Semelhante a Understanding implementing change-rev-2-part-1 (20)

Anúncio

Mais recentes (20)

Understanding implementing change-rev-2-part-1

  1. 1. UNDERSTANDING & IMPLEMENTING STRATEGICUNDERSTANDING & IMPLEMENTING STRATEGIC CHANGE (Part-1)CHANGE (Part-1) AA Simple & Complete Basic Overview of What Change Is?Simple & Complete Basic Overview of What Change Is? TIPS On Implementing Long-Term Sustainable ChangeTIPS On Implementing Long-Term Sustainable Change Rich Fierson Human Capital-ROI OCM ConsultingRich Fierson Human Capital-ROI OCM Consulting
  2. 2. AGENDAAGENDA 1.1. The Elements of ChangeThe Elements of Change 2.2. Why Do “We” Make Change Harder Then It IS?Why Do “We” Make Change Harder Then It IS? 3.3. The Reality of ChangeThe Reality of Change 4.4. The Reasons & Drivers For Strategic ChangeThe Reasons & Drivers For Strategic Change 5.5. Understanding the Psychology of ChangeUnderstanding the Psychology of Change 6.6. Why Change Is Really Hard T0 Do -Why Change Is Really Hard T0 Do - RIGHT!RIGHT! 7.7. The 10 Change Success Secrets Nobody Tells YouThe 10 Change Success Secrets Nobody Tells You 8.8. A Sample of The Prosci/ADKAR Approach (The NextA Sample of The Prosci/ADKAR Approach (The Next Presentation)Presentation) 2
  3. 3. Change Management –MyChange Management –My DefinitionDefinition ll • Change management is the Transitioning a person, group, or company from a Current State, to a desired Future State, Meeting and, Or Exceeding desired Outcomes, and the implementation of Long-Term Structured Processes & Behaviors for the Adoption ofAdoption of ChangeChange 3 Prosci-Group
  4. 4. Change Management –MyChange Management –My DefinitionDefinition ll • Change management is the Transitioning of a person, group, or company from a Current State, to a desired Future State, by implementing Long-Term Structured Processes, and Behaviors for the AdoptionAdoption of Change,of Change, to Meet and Exceed theto Meet and Exceed the Desired Outcomes forDesired Outcomes for the Change Initiationthe Change Initiation 4 Rich Fierson
  5. 5. Change Management – MyChange Management – My DefinitionDefinition ll  Change management enables employees to adopt to a change so that Business Objectives are realized.  It’s the bridge between solutions and results, and is fundamentally about people and our collective role of transforming change into successful outcomes for our organizations 5
  6. 6. Change Management BasicsChange Management Basics • The person, or group must be able to: “CARE,CARE, EMBRACE, and ADOPT”” the new Future State behaviors, processes and Solutions 6
  7. 7. Change Management BasicsChange Management Basics • Change Management provides an organizational framework that enables individuals to adopt new values, skills and behaviors so that business results are achieved! • Change Management is about engaging the PASSIONPASSION and the ENERGYENERGY of employees around a common and Shared Vision, so that the change becomes an integral part of their work and behavior. 7
  8. 8. Change is About Business ResultsChange is About Business Results 1. Business ResultsBusiness Results and managing the People Side of Change are inseparable. That is why change management is more then simply communicating, changing a few processes, even training. 2. Change Management enables organizations to respond to changing market conditions so they can adapt, grow and be profitable 8
  9. 9. Change is About Business ResultsChange is About Business Results 3. Change Management enables business results to be realized from the change initiatives you have designed for the organization. 4. It is the connection between business outcomes and change management that resonates the loudest with business leaders and executives 9
  10. 10. Prosci – ADKAR Change MethodProsci – ADKAR Change Method The ADKAR Model captures how a single person or group goes through change. AWARNESS: includes the nature of the Change, & “WHY”“WHY” the change is happening. DESIRE: is that personal choice to embrace the change and Commit to moving forward. KNOWLEDGE: includes education & training on the “HOW”“HOW” to change effectively. ABILITY: is the demonstrated proficiency with new tools, processes and job roles such that the desired outcomes of the change are achieved. REINFORCEMENT: includes reward, recognition, compensation or other performance management activities that sustain the change for that person 10
  11. 11. WHAT ARE THE ELEMENTS OFWHAT ARE THE ELEMENTS OF CHANGE MANAGEMENT?CHANGE MANAGEMENT? Change ManagementChange Management Project ManagementProject Management Leadership ManagementLeadership Management 11
  12. 12. The Prosci-ADKAR Phases ofThe Prosci-ADKAR Phases of Change Management?Change Management? 12 Phase1 – Preparing for Change Define Your Change Management Strategy Prepare Your Change Management Team Develop your Sponsorship Management Model PHASE 1
  13. 13. The Prosci-ADKAR Phases ofThe Prosci-ADKAR Phases of Change ManagementChange Management 13 Phase 2 – Managing Change Develop Change Management Plans Take Action and Implement Plans PHASE 2
  14. 14. The Prosci-ADKAR Phases ofThe Prosci-ADKAR Phases of Change ManagementChange Management 14 Phase 3 – Reinforcing Change Collect and Analyze Feedback Diagnose Gaps & Manage Resistance Implement Corrective Actions And Celebrate Successes PHASE 3
  15. 15. The Five Critical Tenets of the Prosci Change Process 1. People Change For a Reason! = # 1 2. Organizational Change RequiresRequires Individual Change 3. Organizational Outcomes are the CCollective Results of Individual Change 4. Change Management is the EnablingEnabling Framework for Managing the People Side of Change 5. We Apply Change Management to Realize the Benefits andBenefits and Desired Outcomes of ChangDesired Outcomes of Changee 15 From the Prosci Group
  16. 16. The Five Critical Tenets of the Prosci Change Application 1. Jeff Hiatt and the Prosci Groups ADKAR is absolutely right on target, with the exception of one element. 2. Prosci 1st Tenet is “People Need a Reason to Change. TO accomplish this you first must start with  Fist You Must  “Ask The Right Questions” 16QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ
  17. 17. We Change for aWe Change for a Reason…Reason… • Every individual has an intrinsic need to accept and acknowledge the benefits of a change (What’s in it for me?, What’s in for: my team, or my group)? • In order to fully support it. However, cultural factors influence whether the inquiry is approached from a collective or individualistic perspective. Some value systems focus on “What in for “us”; while others take great stock in “what’s in it for “me” as an individual. 17
  18. 18. THE 3 FORMS OF CHANGETHE 3 FORMS OF CHANGE • DevelopmentalDevelopmental - Change that occur on a scale of small • TransitionalTransitional - Changes to existing processes, with a desire to find ways of working to large scale • TransformationalTransformational - Changes e.g. merger, ERP implementation 18
  19. 19. What Is PESTLE Important? 19 PP EE SS TT LL EELL • PPEESSTTLLEE • PPoliticalolitical • EEconomicconomic • SSociologicalociological • TTechnicalechnical • LLegalegal • EEnvironmental &nvironmental & EEfficiencyfficiency
  20. 20. We Change For A Reason • Change Management EnablesEnables employees to ADOPADOPTT to a Change so that business objectives are RealizedRealized • Change is the Bridge between Solutions and Results • Change Management is fundamentally between about People and our Collective role of Transforming change into Successful Business Outcomes for the Organization! • We Change For A ReasonWe Change For A Reason. As Simple as this sounds, an underlying principal for managing change is that a Future State can be Envisioned, that is different from the Current State of today, and we are changing to the Future State to achieve a group of specific Outcomes 20 From slide 4
  21. 21. We Change For A Reason • New Technology • Stakeholder Input • Strategic plans • Internal performance • Market and economic shifts • Customer input • Competitive threats • New technologies • Regulation/legislation • Demands to do more with less • Increasing Productivity through Technology to Enhance & Maximize the Customers Experience • Do More with less/or development • Costs lower • Revenues higher • Market share larger • Errors fewer • Efficiency greater • Customers more satisfied • Risk exposure less CHANGE DRIVERS: CHANGE GOALS: 21
  22. 22. REASONS…REASONS… 22
  23. 23. We Change for Reasons!Reasons! Issues & OpportunitiesIssues & Opportunities Internal Performance Financial Results Strategic Planning Employee Input Customer Input New Technologies Regulation/Legislation Economic Conditions Market Shifts Competitive Threats Demands To Do More With Less Stakeholder Input 23
  24. 24. We Change for Multiple &We Change for Multiple & Individual ReasonsIndividual Reasons • The previous slide said there are MANY REASONS. However I underlined 3 • WHY?WHY? • Because whatever the reason, there isBecause whatever the reason, there is One ConstantOne Constant!!!! • The 3 Groups that will always need toThe 3 Groups that will always need to be involvedbe involved Why?Why? 24
  25. 25. The 3 Drivers Of ChangeThe 3 Drivers Of Change • There are many drivers of change on both an internal and external level. • Once defined, the change vision will need to ensure that three groups are considered: • Customers, • Stakeholders • Employees = 25
  26. 26. The 3 Critical Key DriversThe 3 Critical Key Drivers CUSTOMERS STAKEHOLDERS EMPLOYEES 26
  27. 27. Understanding the Psychology of ChangeUnderstanding the Psychology of Change • It is helpful to understand the psychology of change when planning a change effort, it helps to explain why people think and act as they dowhy people think and act as they do when faced with a change?when faced with a change? • When aiming to transform the attitudesto transform the attitudes and behavior of employeesbehavior of employees, a foundational knowledge of this topic will prove beneficial to the leadership and project team responsible for delivering the change. • In order to succeed in changing mind-sets and behaviors, let's consider the three most importantthe three most important elements in changing behaviorelements in changing behavior: 27
  28. 28. THE 3 Most Important Elements To Changing Behavior: • Readiness to change - Do employees have the resources and knowledge to successfully make a lasting changemake a lasting change?? • Barriers & resistance to change - Is there anything preventing employees from changing, or making them resist? • Expect relapse - What might trigger a return to the previous state behavior? 28
  29. 29. The Basis of Change101The Basis of Change101 • Resistance to change is the largest obstacle that leaders are faced with when initiating a change effort. It can be very damaging to the process and can potentially stall the efforts to move forward if not addressed appropriately. • There are many reasons why an employee may resist change and so as "leaders of change", you will need to be sensitive to how individuals respond while keeping in mind that the process of commitment and acceptance takes time. • It also takes A “Structured ApproachStructured Approach” Without this Structured ApproachStructured Approach you will be part of the 70% that not only Fail, But end up in worst shape then when youBut end up in worst shape then when you startedstarted 29
  30. 30. The Basis of Change101The Basis of Change101 30 When we see Change Here is the Change Vision We first see
  31. 31. 08/16/14 31 The Real Change Is Represented UnderThe Real Change Is Represented Under the View of Most Peoplethe View of Most People This is why the Elements of ResistanceThis is why the Elements of Resistance Begin to Show as the Project MovesBegin to Show as the Project Moves ForwardForward SS-TITANIC
  32. 32. The Elements That will Impact Change AdoptionThe Elements That will Impact Change Adoption ChangeChange ConceptsConcepts SendersSenders && ReceiversReceivers ResistanceResistance && ComfortComfort AuthorityAuthority ForFor ChangeChange ValueValue SystemsSystems IncrementalIncremental vs.vs. RadicalRadical ChangeChange The RightThe Right Answer isAnswer is NotNot EnoughEnough ChangeChange Is aIs a ProcessProcess • The Focus of this Chart represents the key concepts that impact the effective application of change management & the 5 Tenets 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 32 Prosci Group
  33. 33. WHY CHANGE IS REALLY HARD TO DO RIGHT! Or Why is it SO Hard for People to Want to Change? • Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, wrote a famous book. Does anyone Know the Name? Or the Subject Matter? 33
  34. 34. Why Change Is Really Hard To Do Right! • The ANSWER IS?The ANSWER IS? • “On Death and DyingOn Death and Dying”” • In which she named the 5 stages of Grief • In Change I Believe That is The Same For People Going Through A Forced • Transition…Think About ItTransition…Think About It! 1. Denial 2. Anger 3. Bargaining 4. Depression 5. Acceptance THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THETHE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE AVERAGE PERSON GOINGAVERAGE PERSON GOING THROUGH A CHANGETHROUGH A CHANGE ESPECIALLYESPECIALLY A SPFTWARE CHANGE!!!A SPFTWARE CHANGE!!! == 34
  35. 35. WHY CHANGE IS REALLY HARD TO DO RIGHT! • “On Death and Dying”On Death and Dying” l. Denial Shock Il. Anger (Emotion) lll. Bargaining lV. Preparatory Depression V. Acceptance (Increased Self-Reliance Terminal Illness Diagnosed (Significant Change) Loneliness InternalConflict GuiltMeaningless GradualRealizationof TheRealConsequences Movem entToward Increased SelfAwarenessand Contactwith Others Heath (Sustainability) 35
  36. 36. Yes Change IsYes Change Is HARDHARD To Do!To Do! • We can often very clearly observe similar reactions to those explained by Kübler-Ross's grief model in people confronted with far less serious traumas than death and bereavement, such as organizational ----- • Change efforts, Redundancy, Enforced Relocation etc., Different Boss, Change in ERP/Software, Change of Process 36
  37. 37. A Change ContinuumA Change Continuum 37 Ownership Individuals make the ERP their own and create innovative ways to use and improve COMMITMENT High Contact Individuals have heard about the ERP Low Awareness Individuals are aware of basic scope and concepts of an ERP Understanding Individuals understand how an ERP impacts the company and their functional areas Positive Perception Individuals understand the ERP impacts and benefits to them Action Individuals are willing to work with and implement the ERP Institutionalization An ERP is the way work is done -- the new status quo Stage 3: Commitment Implementing and Sustaining New Ways Stage 3: Commitment Implementing and Sustaining New Ways Stage 2: Involvement Engaging & Enabling the Organization Stage 2: Involvement Engaging & Enabling the Organization Stage 1: Awareness Setting the Climate for Change Stage 1: Awareness Setting the Climate for Change TIMETIME
  38. 38. Change Phase 1 Overview Details of ChangeDetails of Change • Identify the change • Specifics of the change • Change approach Implementation ofImplementation of ChangeChange • Implementation strategies • Release Strategy Review of ChangReview of Changee • Appraisal of change strategy OUTPUTOUTPUT • Schedule of activities • Assessments (Readiness, GAP, Impact, Heat Mapping ,etc.) • Action planning • Communication plan & • Training Plan • Resistance to Change plan • Employee to change plan • Release Plan Review plan OUTPUTOUTPUT CHANGE MANAGEMENTCHANGE MANAGEMENT PLANPLAN OUTPUTOUTPUT
  39. 39. Communicating the Message 39 • Communications at its best (in multiple formats) and the correct messaging is the identification of impacted people and the development and distribution of ongoing two-way exchange of information involving the right people at the right time in the right manner. An interactive communication process is key to successful change management! • It is unlikely that employees will change their behaviors in support of the change imperative until they are given sufficient time and information both to understand and believe in the need for change. Communicating the Message
  40. 40. 40 Communication Of Objectives: 1. Inform and Engage key stakeholders by creating awareness and commitment to the: • Vision, • Objectives, • Plans, • Expected results, • and the Specific impacts Improve management of stakeholder and influencer expectations 2. Increase willingness of Leaders, Managers and employees to perform their job the new environment.
  41. 41. 41 Communication Of Objectives: 3. You either gain complete acceptance of role and task changes resulting from the changes in processes and technology, or you will fail ultimately to make transitions permanent! 4. Enhance understanding of the challenges and opportunities of the change transformation – “making the“making the unknown knowunknown known”
  42. 42. 42 Communication Objectives: 5. Build manager and leader capability around communication by providing resources and tools to drive ownership of consistent dialogue with stakeholders 6. Increase project awareness and buy in among stakeholders 7. Reduce resistance, fears, uncertainty, and rumors 8. Minimize confusion and misunderstanding 9. Monitor and measure feedback
  43. 43. 43 Communication Of Objectives: 1.The benefits of effective communications include: •Employees that understand what is expected of them in the new environment and what they can expect from the organization •Increases employees acceptance of changes •Employees feel more comfortable and do not put up as much resistance •Employees think and act like owners of the business Processes
  44. 44. 44 • Risks ofRisks of ineffectiveineffective communications include:communications include: • Confusion • Resistance and rejection of the project by all stakeholders • Negative perception of the project • Decision not to implement Loss of support • Project aborted • Project Go Live has less then a 40% chance of being maximized by all employees Not Communicating the Message
  45. 45. 45  Overall Communications Approach • Identify all audience groups to determine their level of criticality to the success of the program and the level of impact on their future jobs • Define the key communications goals and Guiding Principles for the program • Define the key messages to be delivered to each audience group that will best enable the group to move upwards along the commitment curve • Conduct a media analysis to better understand which vehicles deliver the greatest impact to each audience group Communicating the Message
  46. 46. 46 1. Develop a Communications Plan based on the following goals: • Provide clear and consistent communications for each phase of the project • Deliver clear, simple, and consistent messages across the organization communicating the ““what’swhat’s in it for me”in it for me” to stakeholders 2. Execute business transformation Communications Plan 3. Gather feedback to ensure the effectiveness of the communications Communicating the Message
  47. 47. 47 Communicating the Message Conduct Audience Analysis Conduct Media Analysis Identify Key Communication Messages Develop High-Level Communication Plan Define Communication Guiding Principles Execute Communication PlanGather Feedback Conduct Readiness Survey Impact Change Readiness GAP- Heat Mapping Assessments, etc. Pre/Post & On-Going
  48. 48. The 10 Change Success SecretsThe 10 Change Success Secrets Nobody Tells YouNobody Tells You 1. Understand the Psychology of Change 2. Ask The Right Questions 3. Clearly Articulate the Change Vision 4. Effective Communications Start With a Clear Strategy 5. Support Leadership (Champions) and Sponsor (s) 6. Integrate Project Management and Change Management 7. Create a Network of Change Champions 8. Utilize a Range of Collaboration Tools to Increase Engagement 9. Actively Manage Resistance9. Actively Manage Resistance 10.Plan Training in Detail10.Plan Training in Detail 48
  49. 49. SUCCESS SECRET # 1 Understand The Psychology of Change 49
  50. 50. Understanding The Psychology of Change It is helpful to understand the psychology of change when planning a change effort, it helps to explain why people think and act as they do when faced with a change. When aiming to transform the attitudes and behavior of employees, a foundational knowledge of this topic will prove beneficial to the leadership and project team responsible for delivering the change. The four most important elements in changing behavior:  Readiness to ChangeReadiness to Change - Do employees have the resources and knowledge to successfully make a lasting change?  Reason To Change – Do employees have a reason in their interest to change?  Barriers to ChangeBarriers to Change - Is there anything preventing employees from changing?  Expect RelapseExpect Relapse - What might trigger a return to the previous state behavior? 50
  51. 51. UNDERSTANDING THEPSYCHOLOGY OF CHANGE So why do employees Resist Change? 1As people We know that change creates Anxiety 2The current State has tremendous holding power 3The possibility of losing what we have grown accustomed to (and comfortable) with Creates Worry and Uncertainty 4.The Future State is often Ill-defined, and people are afraid of what lies ahead. 51 ChangeChange ResistorResistor
  52. 52. Understanding The Psychology of Change Ask:Ask: •Does the company have a change history/record? •Do employees really know whywhy for the New Software/Change, or were they taken by surprise? •Do they believe the reasonss for the implementation, and do the believe the reasons are Validare Valid? •Do they Trust the SendersTrust the Senders of the Message? •From a Personal perspective, How might the change Impact ThemImpact Them? 52
  53. 53. Individual Change Comes Before Organizational Change • What motivates a person is unique to that person • We each March to a Different Drummer • What is the Organizations History with Change? Here is a Key Change Successes Factor – You must getYou must get People on-Board. To do this you need:People on-Board. To do this you need: –Visible and Active Executive Sponsorship or Change Leadership –Do We Have Mid-Level/Supervisor Sponsors? • Connor defines a sponsor as “The individual or group who has the power to sanction or legitimize change” 53
  54. 54. Individual Change Comes Before Organizational Change • SPONSORS: – Actively and visibly participate in the individual level change (how does this change effect me?) – Build a coalition pf sponsorship between key business leaders – Communicate directly with employees about why the change is needed 54
  55. 55. Prosci ADKAR Five TenetsProsci ADKAR Five Tenets 1 We change for a reason.for a reason. 2 Organizational change requires Individual Change 3 Organizational outcomes are the collective result of individual change 4 Change management is an enablingenabling framework fframework for managing the people side of change 5 We apply change management to realize the benefits and desired outcomes ofbenefits and desired outcomes of changechange 55
  56. 56. Prosci-ADKAR MethodologyProsci-ADKAR Methodology The five building blocks of successful change AAwarenesswareness - of the need for change DDesireesire -- to participate and support the change KKnowledgenowledge - on how to do change AAbilitybility - to implement required skills and behaviors RReinforcement -einforcement - to sustain the change A.D.K.A.RA.D.K.A.R.. AA DD KK AA RR 56
  57. 57. Prosci-ADKAR MethodologyProsci-ADKAR Methodology 57
  58. 58. Prosci-ADKAR MethodologyProsci-ADKAR Methodology 58
  59. 59. Prosci-ADKAR MethodologyProsci-ADKAR Methodology 59
  60. 60. Prosci-ADKAR MethodologyProsci-ADKAR Methodology 60
  61. 61. END OF PART 1 61

×