Maintaining Engagement as Part of Change Management
byYou will have to fight against the gravitational pull of negative organizational climate to achieve the engagement of project workers and others. Use these tactics to help you win the battle.
You will have to fight against the gravitational pull of negative organizational climate to achieve the engagement of project workers and others. Use these tactics to help you win the battle.
Over the years, this practitioner has found that when working on long-term initiatives or on multi-phase projects that never seem to come to fruition, it is worth doing a few things to stay on track.
Organizational change management is a team effort. To fully realize the benefits and maximize value, executives must lead the initiative. This article discusses how project professionals can overcome the difficulties of successfully implementing a business change.
Project managers are key players in organizational transformation. You can stand out as an effective change agent during these high-profile projects if you prepare for unique transformation project realities.
Organizations spend huge amounts of money and effort on change initiatives, but sustaining the new ways remains a formidable challenge. How do we ensure transformation is supported for the long-term? Here are four critical elements that encompass learning, design and planning, leadership and mindset.
How much change can be taken up at once can impact the way a change management program is run. If the amount is too large, users become reluctant to support the initiative. Changes that are too small can lead to too many iterative tasks. As a change manager, you need to understand how much to bite off for each change iteration.
Brownfield projects carry several constraints, risks, issues, differences in opinions and more—and often arrive with an unknown history, making the project environment ambiguous. Here we focus on some of the important considerations in effectively managing brownfield projects.
When you are dealing with large teams, implementing change in projects can be difficult--and must be controlled carefully so it won’t spin out of control.
Managing organizational change is one of the big, hairy elephants in the room when we manage projects. It is one we all recognize and know about, but that we struggle to deal with effectively--or even sometimes to discuss. Why this is, and why this should be, is a bit of a mystery.
Project management practitioners will face many change management challenges. The main purpose of this article is to provide standard guidelines, including change request templates, to project, program, and portfolio managers on how to implement an integrated change control system in their organization.
"[Musicians] talk of nothing but money and jobs. Give me businessmen every time. They really are interested in music and art." - Jean Sibelius, explaining why he rarely invited musicians to his home. |