How to Create Change with a Reluctant Manager. How to Empower Yourself as a Staff Person, desirous to effect change. The role of customer service. The role of research and data collection to help staff make the case for change.
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How to Create Change Despite a Reluctant Leader
1. How to Create Leadership Change:
DMs, Leaders and You
11 am Dec 6th, 2012
Whitehorse, YT
Canada 1045
Chris Hylton
800 449-5866 chris@hylton.ca
CG Hylton Inc 1
2. The only person who likes and
welcomes change is a wet baby.
The rest of us have to adapt and
accept the only thing that is constant
in life -- change.
CG Hylton Inc 2
3. Agenda
3
You work in a large government organization
with many layers of management
You see good reason to change many things,
but no one listens
How can You make the case to your DM or
Leadership to bring about change?
CG Hylton Inc
4. The ideal organization
4
DM’s and Leaders should
Understand innovation process.
Be tolerant of criticism
Open to new ideas
Maintain the pressure to succeed
Break down barriers to change
Staff should
Idea generators
Information gatekeepers
Product champions
Project managers
Innovation leaders
Focus on customer satisfaction Inc
CG Hylton
5. Two types of change: Top
5
Down
In line with Strategic Plan, Mission and
Vision initiated with the goals of service to
customer
Driven by the organization’s top
leadership
Success depends on support of middle-
level and lower-level staff
CG Hylton Inc
6. Bottom-up change
6
The initiatives for change can come
from all levels of the organization,
not just top management
Crucial for organizational innovation
Made possible by
Employee empowerment
Employee involvement
Employee participation
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7. What about unplanned change?
7
Response to unanticipated
events
Good leaders act on
opportunities for reactive change
Good staff can see opportunity to
act on new situations
CG Hylton Inc
8. External reasons for change
8
Changing landscape
Competition and market trends
Local economic conditions
New laws and regulations
Technological developments
Downsizing, offloading,
privatizing
Staff are in ideal situation to
CG Hylton Inc
9. Internal forces for change
9
Arise when change in one part of
the system creates the need for
change in another part of the
system
May be in response to one or
more external forces
Staff is on the ground and can
see this better than the DM
CG Hylton Inc
10. Freeze thaw cycle
Frozen
Services are stable if not ideal, change is not
possible
Unfreezing
Prepared for change and reasons for change
are developed
Changing
Something new reorients the system, and
change implemented
Refreezing or gelling
Stabilizing change and creating conditions for
CG Hylton Inc 10
ongoing success
11. You can be a Change Leader
11
A change agent who takes
leadership responsibility for
changing the existing
system.
Forward-looking
Action oriented
Finds and fertilizes new
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12. Role of Staff Leader
12
Rational persuasion strategy
Change through persuasion backed by special
knowledge, empirical data, and rational argument.
You see the data daily, you are on the ground, you
deal with the customers
Relies on customer service satisfaction model
Relies on belief that reason guides people’s decisions
and actions
Common sense
CG Hylton Inc
13. Shared Change Strategy
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Engages people in a collaborative process of
identifying values, assumptions, and goals from
which support for change will naturally emerge
Time consuming but likely to yield high
commitment because you are building
Involves others in examining factors related to the
issue at hand
Builds a change team, others within the
organization, others perhaps outside the
organization
Relies on group power and strong interpersonal
skills in team situations CG Hylton Inc
14. Resistance to Change
14
Fear of unknown
Disrupted habits
Loss of confidence
Loss of control, specialized
knowledge
Extra work
Loss of face, of purpose
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15. Resistance to change
DM, Other Staff, Customers
People experiencing change often go
through a series of steps, similar to the
steps of Kubler-Ross of yesterday
Some will never get past denial.
Denying the credibility of the messenger
Denying the content of the message
Denying the relevance of the message
Denying own ability to do anything about it
16. Methods for dealing with
16
resistance to change
Service gap analysis
Support of customers
Lots of data
Lots of support in other
departments
CG Hylton Inc
17. Data is King
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Research the issue
Systematically collecting data on an the issue
Feeding it back to organization or dept for
action
Evaluating results by collecting more data and
repeating as necessary
Can be initiated when staff member senses a
service gap
CG Hylton Inc
18. How to collect data
18
Customer satisfaction surveys
Focus groups using structured questions
On line surveys
Community group meetings
If you are in a healthcare organization, rely on
the researchers within your organization to
assist you
If not reach out to those familiar with research
techniques
CG Hylton Inc
19. Change Research Steps
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Problem identification
Data gathering
Research
Data analysis and feedback
Action planning
Action implementation
Evaluation and follow-up
CG Hylton Inc
20. Team building
20
Survey feedback
Inter-group team building
Service delivery redesign
Customer service focus
CG Hylton Inc
21.
22. Thank you!
CG Hylton Inc would like to thank
you for the opportunity to meet with
you today
Questions?
chris@hylton.ca
800 449-5866
Notas do Editor
Source:TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM OF GEORGIA STATEWIDE IMPLEMENTATION TEAM presentationhttp://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=%22positive+discipline%22+filetype:ppt+workplace&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&ved=0CC4QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fintranet.tcsg.edu%2Fall_forms%2FPositive_Discipline_Revised.ppt&ei=HVGyULaVLKzFiwLAioHQDQ&usg=AFQjCNGzBExsl9lj5etff4KljasbxEIn8g