Posted on 26/03/2009 by Peter Evans
Interesting post from Penny Edwards here on the recognition that enterprise 2.0 adoption is a mind-set, and therefore, cultural, issue rather than a technology one. In particular, to be truly effective, it requires a different conceptualisation of management as being something focused on motivation, empowerment, support and co-ordination rather than organising, controlling, commanding and (possibly) [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized | Tagged: Enterprise 2.0, management, organisational culture | 1 Comment »
Posted on 22/10/2008 by Peter Evans
An interesting post from Leandro Herrero on change in organisations and the use of social media. He states:
I was interviewed recently by Sean Dodson at The Guardian and we got talking about social media as a disruptive technology. I hadn’t given the subject much thought at the time, but I have done since. I have [...]
Filed under: Enterprise 2.0, organisations | Tagged: Enterprise 2.0, management, open, organisational culture | Leave a Comment »
Posted on 04/07/2008 by Peter Evans
An interesting post here from Idris Mootee on the importance of the passions, skills, attitudes and general humanity of people in creating successful and agile organisations. But then along comes ‘management’ to control, create procedures and rules so that:
People are seldom encouraged to be themselves, have fun, or seek fulfillment in their jobs. Instead, [...]
Filed under: chaordic, leadership, organisations | Tagged: empowerment, management, mootee | Leave a Comment »
Posted on 28/01/2008 by Peter Evans
A nice quote from one of the many publications coming out of Ashridge Business School on the link between organisational learning and enterprise 2.0:
Used well, action learning creates a culture of maximum support, maximum challeng, individual responsibility for change, and collective responsibility for learning … It is an approach that is congruent with what has [...]
Filed under: Enterprise 2.0, chaordic, leadership, learning, open, organisations | Tagged: action learning, Ashridge Business School, Enterprise 2.0, innovation, leadership, management | Leave a Comment »