The document outlines four approaches to organizational change: development transitions which use incremental adjustments over time through consultation; task focused transitions which aim to realign specific areas through directive leadership and formal communication; charismatic transformation which involves radical shifts led by a charismatic team seeking inspirational commitment through consultation; and turnarounds which require fast discontinuous changes communicated in an authoritative manner through some coercion to challenge practices due to a crisis.
The document outlines four approaches to organizational change: development transitions which use incremental adjustments over time through consultation; task focused transitions which aim to realign specific areas through directive leadership and formal communication; charismatic transformation which involves radical shifts led by a charismatic team seeking inspirational commitment through consultation; and turnarounds which require fast discontinuous changes communicated in an authoritative manner through some coercion to challenge practices due to a crisis.
The document outlines four approaches to organizational change: development transitions which use incremental adjustments over time through consultation; task focused transitions which aim to realign specific areas through directive leadership and formal communication; charismatic transformation which involves radical shifts led by a charismatic team seeking inspirational commitment through consultation; and turnarounds which require fast discontinuous changes communicated in an authoritative manner through some coercion to challenge practices due to a crisis.
• Development transitions: require constant gentle, incremental adjustment in
response to external environmental changes. The primary style is consultative, which aims to gain voluntary commitment to the need for continual improvement • Task focused transitions: constant adjustment of the organization to redefine how it operates in specific areas, for example to realign a department. The change management style is directive, with the change leader seeking compliance. The emphasis is on formal communication, with instructions, memos and emails • Charismatic transformation: change needing a more radical shift which may involve the whole organization. It is led by a charismatic senior management team to both drive the change and to gain commitment through consultation. The aim is to gain inspirational, emotional commitment to the vision • Turnarounds: fast discontinuous changes to recreate the organization, It needs directive change management with some coercion to radically challenge existing practices. The aim is to communicate the sense of crisis in a formal and authoritative fashion, with no time to engage staff in the thinking