Passionné(e) de lecture ? Inscrivez-vous gratuitement ou connectez-vous pour rejoindre la communauté et bénéficier de toutes les fonctionnalités du site !  

The Economist Guide to Organisation Design 2nd edition

Couverture du livre « The Economist Guide to Organisation Design 2nd edition » de Stanford Naomi aux éditions Profile Digital
  • Nombre de pages : (-)
  • Collection : (-)
  • Genre : (-)
  • Thème : Non attribué
  • Prix littéraire(s) : (-)
Résumé:

Thousands of established businesses fail every year because of the way they are organised, or re-organised. Business survival can depend not only on whether its structures and reporting lines meet the needs of the market, but also whether they can adapt in the face of a rapidly changing business... Voir plus

Thousands of established businesses fail every year because of the way they are organised, or re-organised. Business survival can depend not only on whether its structures and reporting lines meet the needs of the market, but also whether they can adapt in the face of a rapidly changing business environment.



Yet managers seldom talk coherently about structuring or restructuring their operations, let alone take a systematic approach to this vital issue. Too often, companies are restructured for the wrong reasons - for example, because a new CEO wants to make an impact, or to work around a new IT system.



This revised and updated Economist Guide shows how leaders should think about and implement the design of a company, using five easy-to-use guiding principles:



- Design a company around its strategy and the operating context, not for ulterior or non-business reasons;

- Think holistically - don't restructure just one division without taking into account other operations;

- Consider future markets, customers and trends, not just what works best now;

- Invest time and resources: - a redesign can be complicated to implement and must be done without disrupting daily activities; and - Go back to the basics of how the company operates and its market position; this is not a repair job to fix a short-term problem.

Donner votre avis