applied theories

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John Kotter: Leading Change

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Page 1: Applied Theories

John Kotter: Leading Change

Page 2: Applied Theories

Attitude fuels change

“The journey of a thousand milesbegins with one step.”

Lao Tzu

“Your attitude, not your aptitude,will determine your altitude.”

Zig Ziglar

Page 3: Applied Theories

Attitude fuels change

Langdon Morris. 2014.”Agile Innovation”..

Page 4: Applied Theories

Ecosystem Design

Organization design

Strategy design

Product Service System

Bu

sin

ess

mo

de

lstr

ate

gy

Organizational

Structure

Innovation

CultureIntrapreneurship

Customer

Orientation

Why do we do How do we do What do we do

Exploration Ideation Prototyping Implementation

How organic understanding of design in a company can foster innovation

Page 5: Applied Theories
Page 6: Applied Theories

Desarrollo de equipos, Katzenbach & Smith

Work group

Fake team

Potential team

Real team

High-performance team

Time

Eff

icie

ncy

Page 7: Applied Theories

Experience Economy

Page 8: Applied Theories

Economía de la Experiencia Joe Phine and Gilmore

Teoría de las 4-Es para generar experiencia al cliente

Page 9: Applied Theories

Cuando aprendemos e innovamos sucede que…

Ref: Gilmore II & Pine

Page 10: Applied Theories

TEORÍA CREACIÓN DE CONOCIMIENTO, Nonaka & Takeuchi

Socialización

Empatía

Externalización

Concepto

Personificación

Internalización

Combinación

Combinación

cito

cito

Exp

lícito

Explícito

Exc

plíc

ito

Explícito

Tácito Tácito

Page 11: Applied Theories

Phases of Knowledge Creation

Dialogue

Learning by Doing

Ta

cit

kn

ow

led

ge

Ex

plicit

kn

ow

ledg

e

Interaction and conversations withothers, brainstorming, intensive

thinking, self-reflection

Action, using plans, doing

Trasferrable knowledge,analysis, plan, list, picture,

model, book, knowledge base,manual

“Silent knowledge”, intuitiveknowledge, practical knowledge,

hard-to-describe -knowledge

“talking during breaks”, formal

Window 1Talking, “throwing ideas”,

“talking during breaks”, formaldialogue sessions

Crystallizing ideas, making listsof main points, finding leverage

Window 2Crystallizing ideas, making listsof main points, finding leverage

points

Window 3Making specific plans and

prototypes, creating theories,finding interesting ideas and

theories from books

Window 4Testing ideas in practice, using

plans to generate action

SosializationInteraction

ExternalizationCrystallizing

ideas

InternalizingAction and

testing ideas

CombiningCreating amodel or a

theory

Adapted from: Nonaka, Ikujiro & Takeuchi, Hirotaka. 1995. The Knowledge-Creating Company.

Page 12: Applied Theories

Business Model Canvas by Alex Osterwalder.

Page 13: Applied Theories
Page 14: Applied Theories

“Long Tail: Why the Future of Business is Selling Less of More” - Chris Anderson

Page 15: Applied Theories

ABCD Method: Backcasting power

NATURAL STEPS: Framework for strategic sustainable development.Dr. Karl-Henrik Robert

Page 16: Applied Theories

Dee Hock´s leadership Model

OF YOUR TIME, USE

55% TO LEAD YOURSELF

20% TO LEAD YOUR PEERS

20% TO LEAD YOUR LEADERS

5% TO LEAD YOURSUBORDINATES

And hire the right people to let themdo the same

Page 17: Applied Theories

The Living Company by Arie de Geus

Page 18: Applied Theories

“The connected company” de Dave Gray”

Page 19: Applied Theories

5 layers to understand complex systems:

NATURAL STEPS: Framework for strategic sustainable development.Dr. Karl-Henrik Robert

Page 20: Applied Theories

Peter Senge’s “SYSTEM THINKING”Archetype “shifting the burden”:A problem is handled by a simple solution with immediate effect, thereby "healingthe symptoms". The primary source of the problem is overlooked because itsremedy is demanding and it has no immediate outcome. A side effect hides andreinforces the negative effect until it’s too late.

Page 21: Applied Theories

Raymon Vernon’s “Product Life Cycle”

Demand Limited to early adoptersRapidly increasing marketpenetration

Customers knowledgeable andprice sensitive

Obsolescence

ProductPoor quality; frequent designchanges

Design and quality goes onimproving

Trend to commoditization; attemptsto differentiation

Commodities the norm;differentiation unprofitable

Competition Few companies Entry, mergers and exitsShakeout; price competitionincreases

Price wars

Key successfactors

Product innovation in a newmarket

Fast product development;process innovation

Cost efficiency; scale efficiencyLow overheads;rationalizing capacity

Page 22: Applied Theories

“The Alchemy of Growth: Practical Insights for Building the Enduring Enterprise”

Mehrdad Baghai

Page 23: Applied Theories

“Open Innovation” de Henry Chesbrough

Page 24: Applied Theories

“Open Innovation” de Henry Chesbrough

Employees

Managers

Directors

Suppliers

Customers

Competitors

People

Purchasers

Installers

Maintainers

Research centers

Start-ups

Inventors

Government

New fieldsto exploreproactively

STAKEHOLDERS

Page 25: Applied Theories

“Blue Ocean Strategy” de W. Chan Kim y Renee Mauborgne

Page 26: Applied Theories

“The Lean Start-up” de Eric ries

Page 27: Applied Theories

Change

“If you do not change direction, youmay end up where you are heading.”

Lao Tzu

“If the rate of change on the outsideexceeds the rate of change on theinside, the end is near.”

Jack Welch

Page 28: Applied Theories

“New Rules for the New World: Cautionary Tales for the New World Manager” de Eddie Obeng

++ RISK

-- CHANGE

Page 29: Applied Theories

Competitivenesssales

costs

yesterday today tomorrow

“Competing for the Future” de Gary Hamel y C.K. Prahalad

“Most companies work from left toright […]. When performance declinesthe first assumption is that thecompany has gotten fat, soinvestment and headcount areattacked.If this fails […] as is usually the case,senior managers may conclude thatthe company has also gotten lazy,and that core processes are rife withneedless bureaucracy […]. Areengineering program is adoptedwith the objective of shaping upsloppy processes.But […] restructuring andreengineering may ultimately be […]too late if a company's industry ischanging in a profound way […]. Toooften, profound thinking about thefuture and how to shape it occurs onlywhen present success has beensubstantially eroded. To get ahead ofthe industry change curve, to have thechance of conducting a bloodlessrevolution, top management mustrecognize that the company may beblind as well as fat and lazy. It mustattack the strategy regeneration andindustry reinvention agenda in concertwith […] the restructuring andreengineering agenda.

Page 30: Applied Theories

“Competing for the Future” de Gary Hamel y C.K. Prahalad

Page 31: Applied Theories

“Theory U” de Otto Scharmer

Theory U is a change management method to transform unproductive patterns of behavior. The method hasbeen explicitly developed to handle process issues associated with relational dynamics. The method is basedon transforming observations into intuitions and judgements about the present state of a given organization anddecisions about the future.