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OBC1
Innovation
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Early warning signs of decline | Excess personnel, tolerance of incompetence, cumbersome administrative procedures |
Early warning signs of decline | misappropriate staff power, replacement of substance with form, no clear goals |
Early warning signs of decline | fear of embarrassment and conflict, loss of effective communication, outdated organizational structure, increased scapegoat by leaders |
Early warning signs of decline | Resistance to change, low morale, special interest groups are more vocal, decreased innovation |
Organizational narcissism | Tendency to deny facts, use self aggrandizement and feel entitled |
innovation | Creation of something that is used by customers |
Seeds of innovation | starting POINT OF ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATION |
Challenges of innovation | Find an idea, develop a solution, sponsorship and funding, reproduction, reach your potential customer, beat your competitors, timing, keep the lights on |
executive | Process of discussing how's and what's, questioning following through and ensuring accountability |
4 characteristics common to all organizations | Coordination of effort,a common goal, division of labor, hierarchy of authority |
Learning organization | One that provocatively creates, acquires, and transfers knowledge and changes its behavior on the basis of new knowledge and insights |
7 ways organizations are structured | functional structures, divisional structures, matrix structures, horizontally, hollow, modular, virtual |
functional structures | work is divided according to function |
divisional structures | work is divided according to product or customer type or location |
matrix structures | dual reporting structures based on product and function |
horizontal structures | cross functional teams responsible for entire processes |
hollow structures | outsourcing functions |
modular organizations | outsource the production of a products components |
virtual organization | temporarily combine the efforts of members of different companies in order to complete a project |
4 generic organizational effectiveness criteria | goal accomplishment, resource acquisition, internal processes, strategic constituencies |
Lewin's 3 stages of change | unfreezing, changing, and refreezing |
unfreezing | Creating the motivation to change. individuals are encouraged to replace old behaviors and attitudes with those desired by management |
benchmarking | the overall process by which a company compares it performance w/ that of other companies, then learns how the strongest-performing companies achieve their results |
changing | change ha taken place to improve some process |
refreezing | supporting and reinforcing change. and that change no matter how big or small has a cascading effect thru the company |
mission statement | the reason an organization exists |
invention | the creation of new products or processes thru the development of new knowledge or from new combinations of existing knowledge |
innovation | the initial commercialization of invention by producing and selling a new product, service, or process |
incremental innovation | simple changes or adjustments in existing products or processes |
Kaizen | continuous improvement - the process of relentlessly trying to find ways to improve and enhance a company's products and processes from design thru assembly, sales, and service |
six sigma | a continuous improvement program that takes a very rigorous & analytical to quality & continuous improvement with an objective to improve profits thru defect reduction, yield improvement, improved customer satisfaction |
breakthrough innovation | an innovation in a product, process, technology, or the cost associated with it that represents a quantum leap forward in one or more of these ways |
disruptive innovation | a term to characterize breakthrough innovation that shakes up or revolutionaries the industry |
entrepreneurship | the process of bringing together creative & innovative ideas and actions w/ the management & organizational skills necessary to mobilize the appropriate people, money, and operating resources to meet identifiable need & create wealth in the process. |
innovation | a grand strategy that seeks to reap the premium margins associated with creation and customer acceptance of a new product or service |
horizontal integration | a grand strategy based on growth thru the acquisition of similar firms operating at the same stage of the production marketing chain |
external forces for change | originate outside the organization |
internal forces for change | originate inside the organization |
types of change | adaptive, innovative, and radically innovate |
adaptive change | reintroducing a familiar practice |
innovative change | introducing a practice new to the organization |
radically innovative change | introducing a practice new to the industry |
job design | changing the content or process of a specific job to increase job satisfaction and performance |
scientific management | using research and experimentation to find the most efficient way to perform a job |
job enlargement | putting more variety into a job |
job rotation | moving employees from one specialized job to another |
job enrichment | building achievement, recognition, stimulating work, responsibility, and advancement into a job |
core job dimensions | job characteristics found to various degrees in all jobs |
feedback | the extent to which an individual receives direct and clear information about how effectively he or she is performing the job |
feedback | objective information about performance |
360 degree feedback | comparison of anonymous feedback from ones superior, subordinates, and peers with self perceptions |
extrinsic rewards | financial , material , or social rewards from the environment |
intrinsic rewards | self-granted, psychic rewards |
pay for performance | monetary incentives tied to ones results or accomplishments |