cognisant models

21
“It is your own conviction that compels you; that is, choice compels choice” Epictetus (2 nd c.)

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embedding systems learning within core business functions

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Page 1: Cognisant Models

“It is your own conviction that compels you; that is, choice

compels choice”

Epictetus (2nd c.)

Page 2: Cognisant Models

The Cognisant System

Cognitive modeling

of

management functions

© D S Twist 2006

Page 3: Cognisant Models

businesses are entities

• Dependant on their systems and environment

• Are becoming evermore complex• Can be viewed as evolving • Rate of change is exponential

Can be viewed Anthropomorphically?

Page 4: Cognisant Models

Objectives:

• To demonstrate the similarities between a logical management system and the brain

• To demonstrate the implications of a neural network view

• To demonstrate how the Human Resource Management’s outputs can be interpreted as feelings

• To demonstrate how this model can be used in terms of organisational development

Page 5: Cognisant Models

Physiological and Psychological

Management Systems and activity within the brain

similarities

Page 6: Cognisant Models

Peter J. Patsula, M.D.E.

Page 7: Cognisant Models

Human Resource Management

Page 8: Cognisant Models

High Level Functions

Health, Safety and Welfare

HR Services

PerformanceManagement

KnowledgeManagement

?

Page 9: Cognisant Models

HR Services

Health and safety

Performance Management

KnowledgeManagement

Ethics Philosophy Vision Mission

HRMStrategy

Page 10: Cognisant Models

HRM Neural Network

Performance Management HR Services

Knowledge Management Health and safety

Organisation

Resourcing

Human Resource

development

Reward Management

Employee Relations

HRMStrategy

Page 11: Cognisant Models
Page 12: Cognisant Models

Remember!

Brain cells that fire together wire together

Page 13: Cognisant Models

?

Page 14: Cognisant Models

Biased Neural Network

Performance Management HR Services

Knowledge Management

Organisation

Resourcing

Human Resource

development

Reward Management

Employee Relations

HRMStrategy

Health and safety

Page 15: Cognisant Models

If my organisation thinks does it feel?

Page 16: Cognisant Models

Actions as feelings?

Nurturing

Lonely

Congruence

Stress

Staff Development

Employee Benefits

Talent Management

Individual Learning

Recruitment Drive

Networking

Communications

Organisational Learning

Voluntary Codes of Practice

Management Learning

Restructuring

Redeployment

Redundancy

Page 17: Cognisant Models

Outer Deliverables

High Level Functions

Resourcing

Organisation

Employee Relations

Reward Management

Human Resource

development

DesignDevelopmentJob Design

Human resource planningRecruitment and selectionTalent Management

Industrial RelationsEmployee voiceCommunications

Organisational LearningIndividual learningManagement development

Job evaluationGrade and pay structureContingent payEmployee benefit

Page 18: Cognisant Models

Emotional and

Organisational development

Page 19: Cognisant Models

Emotional development can be depicted as six Building Blocks of

experience with accompanying tasks and opportunities

Page 20: Cognisant Models

Learning to be Separateand Secure in your Identity

Learning to Be

Learning to Do

Learning to Think

Learning to be Powerful and to have an Identity

Learning to be Skilful and have Structure

Page 21: Cognisant Models

How developed is your Organisation?