The Change Gap: Why Planning for Resistance is Critical for Project Success
Planning for successful change and anticipating that change will be disruptive allows business to effectively communicate – and address cynicism –in a structured way.
Planning for successful change and anticipating that change will be disruptive allows business to effectively communicate – and address cynicism –in a structured way.
As much as we don’t like to champion our neighbours across the Ditch, there are good lessons to be learned from the All Blacks on implementing successful change.
If continuous disruption has become the ‘steady state’, then the opportunity to deliver successful change should be grounded in effective change management fundamentals.
How we communicate change in any project is critical to success.
Agile is here to stay, delivering change at an ever-increasing pace. So where does change management fit in the Agile world?
Change management is oft-touted as part of the business case for successful transformation, however it is in the implementation that many organisations come un-stuck.
Is your business on a transformational journey or is it really focused on business improvement?
In the face of rapid, persistent change, how is it that so few businesses are able – or willing - to make the case for change management to be part of program delivery?
When bringing two businesses together, how can a merged organisation maximise the potential for successful integration?
What are the factors at play that project managers and teams need to be mindful of when delivering business change alongside technical delivery?