Management of Change
Change
management is the mechanism, tools, and strategies for handling change on the
human side to achieve the business result necessary. Successful reform tackles
the technical side as well as the people side. The emphasis on change management
is to help individual employees make their own personal transformation. The
corporate point of view is "The Change" to the way we do business;
whereas the individual point of view is "The Change" from the way you
do your job today to the way you do your job after the change has been
introduced.
Today,
the world of handling human resources is changing faster than ever. As a result
of rapid environmental changes, human resource positions in many international
corporations face constant challenges. Human resource management's focus is on
adding value as an organizational function, the human resource department's
position in many global companies becoming more multi-dimensional.
Organizational
change also offers a major opportunity for human resources to engage in
activities that affect business outcomes, as the teaching section of the
Corporate Leadership Council provides an overview of the basics of change
management and the role of human resources. Such teaching module supports
business organizations with the following fundamentals for change management:
diagnosing business problems driven by change; identifying the skills needed to
manage change; selecting the right change strategy; and overcoming barriers to
change.
The
ongoing process of changing a corporate culture takes time and requires
constant monitoring. It is about changing the company to create a positive work
environment by continuous control and influencing people's beliefs,
perceptions, values, and behavior patterns. This report from the Corporate
Leadership Council focuses on the obstacles and approaches faced by companies
trying to change the corporate culture. Leadership, pacing, and behavior
modification are key factors in this process. There are practices within the
organization that act to maintain it by giving employees a set of similar
experiences once a corporate culture is in place. Many human resource
practices, for example, reinforce the culture of the organization; such as the
selection process, performance evaluation criteria, reward practices, training
and career development activities, and promotional procedures ensure that those
hired fit in with the culture, reward those who support it, and penalize those
who challenge it. Three forces play an especially important role in maintaining
a culture, selection practices, top management actions, and methods of
socialization.
References
D’Ortenzio, C., 2012. UNDERSTANDING CHANGE AND
CHANGE MANAGEMENT PROCESS. In D’Ortenzio, C. UNDERSTANDING CHANGE AND
CHANGE MANAGEMENT PROCESS. University of Canberra.
Mackinnon, L.,
2007. John Kotter on Change Management. [Online] Available at: http://www.think-differently.org/2007/06/book-review-john-kotter-on-change/ [Accessed 20 December 2019].
Neves, P., 2009.
Readiness for Change: Contributions for Employee’s Level of Individual Change
and Turnover Intentions.. Journal of Change Management, pp.215-41.
Williams, G.
& Davies, F., 2012. Using social exchange theory to predict the
effects of hrm practice on employee outcomes. PhD Thesis.

Drilling down further we find that the change management plan is a subset of the project management plan and is used to outline the change management process - a process that determines the who, when, what, how are we going to manage the changes on the project.
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