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Bertrand Duperrin's Library tagged transformation   View Popular, Search in Google

May
26
2012

"Les DRH ont un rôle clef à jouer dans la transformation numérique des entreprises. Elles doivent positionner les usages et l’acculturation au centre des réflexions et projets numériques."

humanresources transformation IT changemanagement organization

    • La DRH constitue un poste d’observation idéal pour appréhender la nature systémique de l’entreprise, en prenant en compte tout ce qui en fait ses particularités :

       
      • les éléments formalisés, bien-sûr comme la stratégie ou la structure des organisations
      • mais aussi les sous-jacents informels comme l’identité ou la culture (les cultures ?) de l’entreprise.
  • La révolution numérique n’aide pas le monde à être moins incertain. Mais une utilisation en pleine conscience des outils, des concepts, des transformations qu’elle apporte permet d’en tirer tout le potentiel.
  • 1 more annotation(s)...
May
19
2012

"The elephant in the social media room at the moment is that most corporate social media initiatives to date have been tactical experiments. Of those, few have generated meaningful business results. Sure, people have built up Facebook Fans and Twitter followers or they have launched the odd viral video on YouTube. They have claimed these as a success, but in reality these metrics should never be the end goal. "

socialmedia socialbusiness transformation businessmodel culture mindset technology operations businessoperatingmodel

  • A relatively small number of companies have pushed things further and achieved real, transformational results
  • Most large enterprise clients I meet acknowledge that the age of social media experimentation is now coming to an end. They want practical advice as to how to move from social media experimentation to social business transformation.
  • 4 more annotation(s)...
May
4
2012

"This corporate immune system, as you might have guessed, is known as company culture. It’s a shared set of norms, practices, customs, expectations, and habits that have formed around and perpetuate how a company works and operates. While company culture is great at making the business function as expected and helps foster continuity and order, it’s also astonishingly good at killing off attempted changes to the system; undesirable and desirable both. It’s one reason why the entire industry of change management has emerged, so that companies can keep up with the our era’s ever increasing rate of change, of which technology itself is the most disruptive and high-velocity example."

socvialbusiness enterprise2.0 culture change transformation changemanagemen education businessprocess businessprocessdesign leadership

  • In reality, the technology of social business isn’t much of an obstacle, at least once you get beyond the internecine platform battles that are common in many large organizations.
  • 2 more annotation(s)...
  • The Stages of Social Business Culture Change
  • The Culture Change Processes of Social Business Transformation (Social Media, Enterprise 2.0)
Mar
20
2012

"Frequent airplane passengers are likely to have read the following message prior to watching an in-flight movie: “the following film has been modified from its original version. it has been formatted to fit this screen.” for purposes of this airborne analogy, let’s fasten our seatbelts, power off any electronic devices, and firmly adjust our trays to the upright position. Better yet, let’s substitute the word film for new employee and the word screen for organization so it reads as: “the following new employee has been modified from its original version. it has been formatted to fit this organization.”"

organization employees leadership onboarding culture behaviors learning operations engagement audience transformation change competencies

  • New employees enter into an organization with two things in mind. First, they want to perform well in the eyes
    of those who have made the hire in the first place.
  • Second, the new employee yearns to do well for himself. He also has made a decision, in this case accepting the job offer. It’s important for this new employee to do well in his own eyes. No one wants a sketchy past of poor career decision
  • 10 more annotation(s)...
Nov
28
2011

"New research just released by Capgemini/MIT reveals that two-thirds of global enterprise companies are failing to evolve into digital enterprises. According to the report, people and culture are the biggest barriers to digital transformation."

culture transformation change disruption study capgemini MIT IT

  • slick marketers have brainwashed senior execs into thinking that the path to digital transformation is a disruptive, revolutionary path, rather than an evolutionary process.
  • If the IT marketing people are to be believed, senior execs need to rip out their existing mission-critical tools like email and documents, and replace them with relatively unproven technologies such as blogs, wikis, and allied next-generation tools.
  • 5 more annotation(s)...
Aug
6
2011

"As many enterprise companies today begin to demonstrate “social business” behaviors, they will start experiencing various levels of culture change with the people of the organization, process and technology. The following are 15 indicators of social business transformation. It’s important to realize that while some of these behaviors are dependent on each other, they are mutually exclusive and not necessarily in chronological order."

socialbusiness enterprise2.0 transformation change changemanagement people process

Apr
20
2011

Il convient de relever les nouveaux défis de la complexité de cette entreprise nouvelle et d'assembler les premières pierres de l'édifice qui reste à ériger. Celui du modèle de création de valeur et du fonctionnement de l'entreprise nouvelle dans un monde ou l'énergie et la matière, les ressources et les ingrédients de base de l'ère industrielle que nous laissons peu à peu derrière nous, laissent place à l'information - la nouvelle énergie - et à la matière grise que chacun active.

organization management enterprise2.0 socialbusiness transformation change behaviors trust knowledgeeconomy ROI humancapital innovation service serviceinnovation value valuecreation

  • les technologies 2.0 et du social media, qui nous invitent à penser autrement aussi bien le travail, le management, l'innovation, la production, les processus et l'organisation que les nouveaux modèles de création de valeur.
  • L'entreprise 2 .0, avec ses indispensables processus d'innovation et de collaboration revisités, est cette entité vivante et particulière dans laquelle chacun des collaborateurs (re)devient l'artisan de toute solution. A l'heure où les métiers deviennent de plus en plus tacites, l'enjeu pour chacun n'est-il pas de mettre dans son propre contexte, les informations nécessaires pour résoudre les problèmes qui se posent ?
  • 7 more annotation(s)...
Mar
8
2011

"Le temps où les entreprises étaient installées sur des stratégies monolithiques basées sur le moyen et long terme, sur des compétences stables et des ressources structurellement identifiées est bien révolu. Aujourd’hui, le changement n’est plus une rupture par rapport à un mode de fonctionnement identifié mais c’est devenu un mode de fonctionnement en soi. Le nouveau modèle économique repose sur le concept même de changement : une transformation continue de l’organisation liée à des contextes mouvants."

humanresources HRofficer transformation strategy management culture middlemanagement innovation

  • Pour ce faire, le DRH se doit d’innover et de faire sortir les décideurs de leur cadre rigide. Innover, c’est « introduire quelque chose de nouveau dans un domaine particulier »
  • lus largement, le rôle de la DRH est de favoriser une culture d’Innovation et de changement dans les pratiques quotidiennes. Décloisonner et faire travailler ensemble les collaborateurs, tel est le levier pour instaurer une logique de Transformation continue. Mettre en place des communautés transverses intergénérationnelles mêlant les « séniors » et les populations issues de la « génération Y » ou des groupes de travail multiculturels afin d’appréhender au mieux la gestion du changement dans un environnement mondialisé, sont des moyens pour la DRH pour jouer un rôle clé comme acteur de la Transformation.
  • 2 more annotation(s)...
Jun
8
2010

"As I mentioned on twitter, my peer Jeanne Murray and I are presenting a session at the Enterprise2.0 conference in Boston next week that describes an overall view of how we think e2.0 has evolved in our organization. The focus here is not on the technologies themselves but on the human capabilities, interests, and mindset as it has evolved over time. It talks about what we used to think about social computing and how that as changed or evolved with each stage. "

ibm organization transformation enterprise2.0 businessneed processes socialprocess

  • -          <!--[endif]-->Stage 1 – Seeing a need for social computing in business

      

    <!--[if !supportLists]-->-          <!--[endif]-->Stage 2 – Recognizing the business uses and value

      

    <!--[if !supportLists]-->-          <!--[endif]-->Stage 3 – Bringing people together into a common frame

      

    <!--[if !supportLists]-->-          <!--[endif]-->Stage 4 – Building better social-enabled processes

      

    <!--[if !supportLists]-->-          <!--[endif]-->Stage 5 – Shifting the overall perspective to a dynamic, agile mindset

Sep
16
2009

Why do some companies succeed at transformation while others fail? Is it the methods they choose, such as lean manufacturing, Six Sigma and business process reengineering? Maybe it's that old bugaboo, a lack of "leadership commitment." If so, then why has no one come up with a way to measure, predict or replicate the critical factors that make transformations succeed?

change transformation leadership complexity people ATKearney

Jun
2
2009

The value of social media is relative to the cycle of social media transformation that is vetted through the marketplace of peers. Past industries were started, enabled and created by conversations that led to innovation.

socialmedia socialsoftware transformation cycle innovation value currency transformationcycles

  • Conversations are filled with information which is shared with others.  The internet, in its current stage, enables the propagation of conversations from one to one to millions at the click of a mouse.  The acceleration of conversations at rates beyond past experiences facilitates the transformation of information into knowledge.   Subsequently a few people discern the knowledge gained and move to the creation of innovation in product, service and delivery (marketing, service and reach).
May
6
2009

I think of Enterprise 2.0 adoption as a journey through a succession of benefits. I've illustrated them in what I call the "Social Software Value Matrix." The first step in the journey is pure operational improvement. You're not really changing the way you do business, just enhancing existing interactions within existing silos. Over time, the tools lead employees to interact in new ways, across silos. This creates cultural change as the company reinvents the way the different pieces of the business interact to create value. Finally, and most dramatically, companies can create new interactions with customers and channel partners. That's business model transformation, and it only happens when your business is ready for it.

enterprise2.0 value socialvalue matrix operations organization strategy culture change socialmedia adoption collaboration businessmodel transformation

  • As the CEO of a marketing agency put it to me, "How can we collaborate with our customers when we can't collaborate with each other?"
  • The best place for your employees to learn professional social media is inside the company.
  • 1 more annotation(s)...

Seeing Enterprise 2.0 as a number of short-term initiatives that will immediately boost the productivity of knowledge workers, improve collaboration and fuel innovation will do us more harm than good. There are definitely quick wins to be made, but we need more time to make the large and persistent wins. Harvesting the potential business benefits of Enterprise 2.0 requires insight, motivation, commitment, patience, perseverance, flexibility - and a large doze of good old-fashioned stubbornness. Why? Because it is about making people change.

enterprise2.0 adoption socialsoftware people business longterm transformation change productivity

Sunghwa Moon asked in his recent comment on this blog about what would be a ‘consulting methodology’ for HR 2.0. This is what I use, although I’d describe it as a process rather than a methodology, as I’d only ever use it as a guide and would be unlikely to ever follow this exact flow. And I’d see it as something that an organisation can use itself, rather than needing a consultant to support (albeit I believe that the right consultant would be extremely useful in advising and supporting on this).

humanresources2.0 humanresources strategy socialnetworkanalysis people organization web2.0 enterprise2.0 management transformation

  • The process starts with identifying the required organisational capability, ie what sort of social, as well as human and organisational capital, is the business (or public sector organisation) trying to create? 
  • Because the HR 2.0 strategy is all about people, and people are different, I include a step here to think about the different talent groups or other segmentations that exist and need to be treated differently.
  • 7 more annotation(s)...
Apr
28
2009

Mais plus encore que la démonstration, les dirigeants devront sensibiliser les employés sur le fait qu’un projet de transformation n’a pas pour seul objectif d’améliorer le profit de l’entreprise, son expansion / ou sa survie sur le marché. Il a également pour objet de créer des avantages intangibles, tels que le développement des compétences et du travail en équipe, la création d’un environnement de travail plus satisfaisant et bien d’autres avantages encore.

transformation change intangible intangibleassets

  • Les dirigeants devront donc informer les employés sur la date d’arrêt des anciennes méthodes et par conséquent de la mise en œuvre des nouvelles (sans dérogation possible).
Apr
8
2009

This life-cycle is the stages in which I have seen organizations, communities, and businesses adapt to the changing and available technologies that help their organization grow and thrive. This may ring a little familiar to those who are familiar with the Software Development Life-cycle (SDLC), the long, costly, and project creep way of doing business. In this approach, we do not wish to reinvent the wheel. We firmly believe that there are many excellent open-source solutions that are ideal for business collaboration, communication, networking, and transparency.

enterprise2.0 services implementation lifecycle transformation strategy

Jan
30
2009

La crise qui s’annonce durable, contraint les organismes publics et privés à réduire la voilure pour traverser sans trop d’encombres la tempête.
Pour ce faire, celles-ci lancent des « programmes de transformation » de leurs fonctions métier et support en vue d’améliorer la performance (transformation de la fonction finance, transformation de la fonction It, RH, achats, supply chain,..).

crisis downturn change transformation

  • 1. La première approche consiste à améliorer « l’existant ». Pour ce faire, on évalue l’organisation (finance, It, RH,...) en termes de coûts, délais,... La question est : combien coûte le processus de reporting par exemple, on compare ce coût aux meilleurs de la classe (benchmarking) afin d’identifier d’éventuels gains.
  • 2. La seconde approche ne tient pas compte de l’existant. La question est : que devra / devrait être ma fonction X (finance, IT, RH,..) dans 3, 4, 5 ans compte tenu par exemple des nouvelles technologies, des nouvelles contraintes réglementaires, de la nouvelle organisation de l’entreprise. Cette approche peut/ doit conduire à la création de nouveaux processus qui porteront de nouveaux objectifs et à la suppression de processus existant.
Nov
7
2008

Over the next few weeks I'll be posting a series of articles that deeply explore a strategy for using the power of Web 2.0 ideas to move businesses into the 21st century. These strategies will drive forward any organization to not only survive present economic circumstances but drive growth and innovation while transforming safely to what increasingly appears to be a generational change in the business landscape. In other words, what you've been doing in the past will often no longer apply in the future. The assumptions that we've learned in a previous generation of IT and business education and occupations are frequently mattering less and less to how we accomplish our work and live our lives.

web2.0 innovation crisis growth costs costreduction transformation business changemanagement customerrelationship

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