CHANGE PROJECTS IN COMPANIES


Opensource.com
  • The first factor is a person’s need to feel competent: If you have the confidence that you can do a job, you are the safest in the workplace. At the end of the change, if you think that your competence will not be enough, you start to resist the change. Here’s what you need to think about when changing your team’s business processes. Will your team members need to adapt to new competencies at the end of the change? Will they need to be trained to adapt? By thinking about questions such as, you can understand the reason for the resistance to change and take the necessary measures from the beginning.
  • The second factor is fear of failure: For change to happen successfully, people will have to take on and fulfill some responsibilities. In the change process, activities different from the routine work are carried out. The usual activities are replaced by activities that require a more analytical or systematic perspective. Before embarking on the change process, personnel should be given this perspective. Otherwise, individuals will refrain from participating in this process with the fear of not being able to achieve the given tasks. Naturally, there will be problems in the change process.
  • The third factor is the fear of extra workload. Change processes will cause new tasks to come on top of people’s normal workloads. Situations such as coming to work on the weekend or working late into the evening, while being asked to continue with the routine work of individuals, also having to work extra for the change cause the benefit of the change to be discredited.
  • The fourth factor is the need for status stability: In the case of a change in the internal hierarchy of the company, people seek to determine their place in the new hierarchical structure. Changing existing positions or not knowing about new layers of hierarchical structure puts stress on the team. This, in turn, fosters resistance to change.

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