TEchNOLOGy TRaNSFER MODEL - Javna agencija
TEchNOLOGy TRaNSFER MODEL - Javna agencija
TEchNOLOGy TRaNSFER MODEL - Javna agencija
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
4<br />
Figure 1:Lewin’s phase model of change<br />
The first phase: unfreezing prepares the organization to accept that change as necessary in order to break down existing structures<br />
before creating a new way of operating. In the second phase: changing the transition phase starts: people should understand the<br />
changes and adopt the new behavior. In the last refreezing phase the new behaviors and structures should be stabilized. This is a<br />
very important phase. This decides whether the change is sustainable and stabilizes for the long term.<br />
1.5.2 Kotter’s eight steps of change process<br />
The 8-Step change process model by John P. Kotter is a structured framework for leading critical change initiatives within an organization.<br />
John Kotter says that the change process takes time and goes through several different phases in a successful change effort<br />
and that a mistake made during any phase of the change effort can have a negative impact on the organization. Kotter outlines an<br />
eight-step process with suggestions to help organizations transform.<br />
In addition to this process, described by Kotter in his book “Leading Change” 1996, Kotter focuses on the factor emotion. „People<br />
change what they do less because they are given analysis that shifts their thinking than because they are shown a truth that influences<br />
their feelings.” (Kotter, 2002, p. 1).<br />
This process of transition leaves the organization with a core competency that allows it to embrace change, execute it at higher<br />
speeds, and outperform the competition. This new core competence in Change Management can be compared to the development of<br />
Project Management as an important strategy. Management by Projects was, in the early 1990s, presented as a new organizational<br />
strategy, based on the assumption that projects as temporary organizations present a strategic option for the organizational structure<br />
of an organization (Gareis 2005, p. 21).<br />
Establish a sense<br />
of urgency<br />
Form a powerful<br />
guiding coalition<br />
Create a vision<br />
Communicate<br />
the vision<br />
• Examine markets<br />
• Convince - 75% of your<br />
managers<br />
• Drive people from<br />
comfort zones<br />
• Assemble a group with<br />
shared commitment and<br />
power<br />
• Encourage them to work<br />
as a team<br />
• Create a vision to direct<br />
the change effort<br />
• Develop strategies for<br />
realizing the vision<br />
• Use the KISS principle<br />
• Use every vehicle to<br />
communicate the new<br />
vision and strategies<br />
• Teach new behaviors by<br />
examples<br />
Empower others<br />
to act the vision<br />
Plan for & create<br />
shortterm wins<br />
Consolidate<br />
improvements/go<br />
for more change<br />
Institutionalize<br />
new approaches<br />
• Remove/alter structures<br />
undermining the vision<br />
• Encourage risk taking<br />
and nontraditional ideas<br />
• Remove powerful rivals<br />
Institutionalize new<br />
approaches<br />
• Define and engineer<br />
visible improvements<br />
• Recognize and reward<br />
employees contributing to<br />
those improvements<br />
• Use increased credibility<br />
from early wins to change<br />
strucures<br />
• Hire, promote and develop<br />
employees who can<br />
implement vision<br />
• Reanimate change<br />
process with new<br />
projects & change agents<br />
• Articulate connections<br />
between new behavior<br />
and corporate success<br />
• Create leadership<br />
development and plans<br />
with new approach<br />
Figure 2:Kotter’s 8 step model of a change process<br />
47