Change Management
Published: 2012
Author(s) Name: V. Tamilarasu |
Author(s) Affiliation: Assistant Professor, Tagore College of Engineering Technology
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Abstract
Change management is a structured
approach to shifting/transitioning individuals, teams,
and organizations from a current state to a desired
future state. Organizational Change Management
should begin with a systematic diagnosis of the
current situation in order to determine both the need
for change and the capability to change. Change
management has at least three different aspects,
including: adapting to change, controlling change, and
effecting change. Organizational process aimed at
helping employees to accept and embrace changes
in their current business environment. Enterprise
Transformation is driven by an underlying strategy
that organizes and energizes People to understand,
embrace and make full use of new Process and
Technology Degree of success of this endeavour is
measured by the level and nature of the Business
Impact achieved.
Every change management has some
customizations or configurations that you need to
preserve during updates or wish to apply quickly to a
second server. Often it is important to know just
where all those changes were made, when they were
made, and what the changes were - be it for
troubleshooting a problem or to ensure quick and
problem-free upgrades. We will look at techniques
for facilitating this process. Most people prefer
predictability and stability in both their personal and
professional lives. People typically avoid situations
that upset order, threaten their self-interests, increase
stress or involve risk. When faced with changes to
the status quo, people usually resist initially. Change
does not substantially alter the way a leader leads;
change only reinforces that leaders must always use
their skills to lead every day.
Keywords: Adapting to change, controlling to change, Effecting change
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