1- organisational development introduction

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ORGANISATION DEVELOPMENT AN INTRODUCTION

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Page 1: 1- Organisational Development Introduction

ORGANISATION DEVELOPMENT

AN INTRODUCTION

Page 2: 1- Organisational Development Introduction

ORGANISATION

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ORGANISATION DEVELOPMENT

Definition :Organization Development (OD) is the process of improvingorganizations.

The process is carefully planned and implemented to benefit the organization its employees and its stakeholders.

It involves both 'hard' and 'soft' issues

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FEATURES OF OD

Planned

Organization-wide

Managed from Top

Increase organization effectiveness and health

Planned interventions

Using behavioural-science knowledge

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OD – Beliefs, Values & Assumptions

OD is characterized by a set of Values, Assumptions and Beliefs

The field of OD rest on a foundation of Values and Assumptions about people and Organisation.

These beliefs help to define what OD is and guide its implementation.

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Beliefs , Values & Assumptions

BeliefsBelief is a proposition about how the world worksA cognitive fact for a personThat which an individual accepts as true

ValuesValues are judgmental beliefs i.e good/ badBeliefs about what is desirable or good ( eg :

truthfulness )Beliefs about what is un-desirable or bad ( eg :

theft or dishonesty )

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Beliefs , Values & Assumptions

AssumptionsAssumptions are beliefs that are regarded as

valuable and correctThey are taken for granted and very rarely

questioned or examined.

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UNDERLYING ASSUMPTIONS OF OD THEORY

The basic building blocks of an organization are groups not individuals.

Relevant change goal is the reduction of inappropriate competition between parts of the organization.

Decision-making in a healthy organization is located where the information sources exist.

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UNDERLYING ASSUMPTIONS OF OD THEORY

Control are interim measures not the basis of managerial strategy.

Goal of healthy organization is to develop generally open communication.

People support what they help create.

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"LINEAR " to "HOLISTIC" OD

Linear Model Analyzes a symptomMakes a diagnosisTreats the apparent problem with an intervention When the symptom goes away, the practitioner

concludes that the problem is “fixed”.

Holistic ModelTake a systems view of organizations. Self-organizing systems and self-managed teams Spirituality in the workplaceLearning relationships

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OD Approach

Values , assumptions and beliefs provide structure and stability for people as they attempt to understand the world around them.

OD values tends to be: 1.Humanistic2.Optimistic3.Democratic

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OD Approach

Humanistic Values proclaim the importance of the individual Treat people with respect and dignity Assume that everyone has intrinsic work View all people as having the potential for growth and

development

Optimistic Values consider that people are basically good That progress Is possible and desirable in human affairs Rationality , Reason and Goodwill are tools for making

progress

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OD Approach

Democratic Values assert the sanctity of the individual , the

right of the individual to be free from arbitrary misuse of power

The importance of fair and equitable treatment for all and the need for justice through the rule of law.

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Mechanistic v/s Organic Systems

MECHANICAL SYSTEM ORGANIC SYSTEM

Rely on “authority – obedience” relationship

Rely on “mutual confidence and trust ”

Insist on “strict division of labour and hierarchical supervision”

Foster “multi group membership and responsibility”

Encourage “centralized Decision making”

Encourage “wide sharing of responsibility and control”

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HISTORY OF OD

Laboratory Training

Action Research and Survey Feedback

Participative Management

Quality of work life (QWL)

Strategic Change

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CLIENT ORGANISATION

The client organization may be an

Entire companyPublic agencyNon-profit organizationVolunteer group or Smaller part of a larger organization.

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WHO DO THEY SERVE..?

The Board of Directors, CEO or Vice Presidents

Middle Managers

First-line supervisors

Line workers

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NEED FOR OD

Concerns impacting Org GoalsProfitabilityProductivityMorale and Quality of work life

Increasing trend to maximize an organization's investment in its employees.

Demographics Of Work force has also changed.

Customers oriented market

Adaptability & Responsiveness are essential to survive and thrive.

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OD PRACTITIONERS

Organizational Physicians

1) Establishing relationships with key personnel

2) Researching and evaluating systems in the organization

3) Identifying approaches to improve effectiveness

4) Applying approaches to improve effectiveness

5) Evaluating the ongoing effectiveness of the approaches

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OD PRACTIONERS v/s CONSULTANTS

OD differs from traditional consulting because

Client involvement is encouraged throughout the process.

Current situation is assessed to identify opportunities

The client and consultant work togetherTechnical or procedural are addressed

concurrently.The change process supports improvement as a

whole.

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WHAT TYPE OF OD PRACTIONER ARE YOU…?

Understand the Preferred Lens Through Which You View

Organizations

Structures, Operations, Positions & ProceduresHuman relations and Interactions Politics and PowerCultures and Values of the organization

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OD SERVICES

Organization Development (OD) practioners provide services to increase productivity work satisfaction and profit for the client company.

Strategies applied are1. Improve Organization Effectiveness and/or 2. Improve Individual Employee Effectiveness

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(I) ORGANISATION EFFECTIVENESS…

Action Research

Conflict Management

Executive Development

Goal Setting

Group Facilitation

Managing Resistance to Change

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(I)ORGANISATION EFFECTIVENESS

Organizational Restructuring

Project Management

Teambuilding & Self-Directed Work Teams

Socio-technical Systems Design

Strategic Planning

Total Quality Management

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(II) EMPLOYEE EFFECTIVENESS…

Career Counselling

Coordination & Management of Multi-Disciplinary Consultants

Creative Problem Solving

Customer Service Training

Developmental Education

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(II) EMPLOYEE EFFECTIVENESS…

Interpersonal Communication Skills

Human Resource Management

Labor Relations

Leadership Development

Management Development

Outplacement

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(II) EMPLOYEE EFFECTIVENESS

Sales Training

Stress Management

Technical Training

Time Management

Training Evaluation

Workforce Diversity