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Navigating Change Together: The Heart of Organisational Transition




In today's ever-changing corporate world, swift shifts and constant transitions have stirred emotions within organizations.

Uncertainty in these times can lead to various reactions from leaders and those influenced by their decisions. Often, those we guide may grow weary of constant change, and it's our responsibility to help them become resilient.

The complexity of these transitions corresponds to the intensity of change. Yet, we mustn't forget the human side of change amid the structural aspects.

Many leaders excel at handling the structural aspects of change—creating visions, restructuring, and more. However, they sometimes overlook the emotional impact on those navigating these changes.

Research shows that a staggering 75% of change initiatives fail. Why? Successful change leadership requires a balance between structural change and the emotional journey of transition.

When leaders focus too much on structural aspects, they risk eroding trust within the organization. Instead of fostering loyalty and productivity, they may lead employees who feel insecure and skeptical. By not gaining true commitment from their teams, leaders hinder progress towards new goals.

Leaders must consider the human side of change, ensuring that both structural and emotional aspects are addressed. Navigating transition involves guiding people through grief, letting go, building hope, and fostering learning. Leaders face a significant challenge in managing the longer-term, human dimensions of change, including recovery, rejuvenation, and reaffirmation. These are essential for successful change leadership.


With greater awareness of the human side of transitioning through change, you and your organization will be become more change-capable and able to move through change with grace.


Transforming Collective Change Management Organisational Transition



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1 Comment


Jordan
Jordan
Sep 29, 2023

Well said. I wish more organisations would focus more on the human side of transitioning and lass on the structural aspects. Thanks for the insights!

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