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1. A change management model developed by John Kotter that provides a step-by-step approach for leading organizational change.
2. Embedding the changes into the organization's culture and ensuring they become the new way of doing things.
3. Opposition, reluctance, or refusal to accept and support the change effort by individuals or groups within the organization.
4. Open, honest, and continuous exchange of information between leaders and employees to keep everyone informed during the change process.
5. The process of planning, implementing, and monitoring changes in an organization in order to ensure successful adoption.
6. Sustaining the changes over time by integrating them into the organization's systems, processes, and behaviors.
7. An individual or group responsible for driving and managing change within an organization.
8. The first step in the Kotter Model, creating a sense of urgency is about convincing people that change is necessary and must happen now.
9. Celebrating and communicating small victories and quick wins to maintain momentum and increase morale.
10. A systematic process for managing changes to a project, system, or organization, including assessing, approving, and implementing change requests.
11. The state of preparedness and willingness among individuals and teams to embrace and support change.
12. The opposition or reluctance to change by individuals or groups within an organization.
13. Giving employees the necessary authority, autonomy, and resources to take ownership and make decisions.
14. A group of influential individuals formed to lead and support the change initiative throughout an organization.