Today's organizations are in the learning business. Employees must take in a constant supply of new information and apply it to their work regardless of their position. Organizational learning is the process of forming and applying collective knowledge to problems and needs. Organizations learn through five main activities: 1) systematic problem solving; 2) experimentation with new approaches; 3) learning from their own experience; 4) learning from the experiences and best practices of others; and 5) transferring knowledge quickly and efficiently throughout the organization. Organizational learning requires constant reexamination of the effectiveness of one's ideas while engaging in a long-term effort to change the behaviors and practices of individuals, groups, and the organization as a whole. This pocket guide can aid you in these tasks. It is intended as a handy, easy-to-use reference that will help you identify useful learning strategies which you can then adapt to your particular circumstances.
Stephen G. Haines , president and founder of the Centre for Strategic Management , presents Systems Thinking : a better , more natural way to think and learn to achieve desired results within an organization . The Manager's Pocket Guide ...
Now, education is considered continuous, deliberate organizational learning. A comprehensive career management system (CMS) can be developed that will provide systematic career progression and training for personnel in each stage of ...
Individuals within the organization understand the need for knowledge management. 1 2 9. The knowledge management project is linked to the overall organizational goals and strategy. 1 2 10. The organization has agood history of ...
Michael Collins, “The Kind of Training We Need in Manufacturing,” IndustryWeek (April 30, 2015): www.industryweek.com/recruiting-retention/kind-training-we-need-manufacturing. 7. Ibid. Afterword 1. Studs Terkel, Working: People Talk ...
Peter Senge Author and Director of the Center for Organizational Learning, at the Sloan School of Management, MIT I have yet to experience any organization that comes close to exhibiting the capacities we think of when we think of ...
This guide teaches all managers how to find the inspirational elements in their own work and the work their employees do. An innovative managerial prescription for combating the cynicism that reigns in today's organizations at all levels.
This book is full of new ways to overcome the barriers created when people work in different locations: How to create a forum for idea-sharing, solve problems among people from multiple functions, keep everyone in the "virtual loop," ...
Marcial Losada, Steve I. Gill, The Manager's Pocket Guide to Organizational Learning (Amherst, MA: HRD Press, 2000), p. x. Nancy Dixon, The Organizational Learning Cycle: How We Can Learn Collectively (McGraw-Hill, 1994), p. 5.
Great managers maximize the potential of every team member and drive your organization’s growth. And they give every one of your employees what they want most: a great job and a great life. This is the future of work.
Stephen J. Gill is an independent consultant specializing in organizational learning. ... published by Jossey-Bass in 1994, and author of The Manager's Pocket Guide to Organizational Learning, published by HRD Press in 2000.