Many change leaders approach Agile adoption with naïve expectations. They don’t understand that training and coaching teams alone won’t be enough to ensure that their Agile initiative succeeds. Agile transformation entails change that will be broadly felt throughout the organization in policies, processes, mindset and culture. The key to successfully leading change that runs this deep is organizational change management. Organizational change management helps change leaders usher in extensive operational and structural changes. Even more important, it helps leaders facilitate the human aspects of change that occur during Agile transformations. In this webinar, we discuss what an Agile transformation is, how to successfully engage stakeholders, the critical role of change management and how to lead Agile change successfully.
Learning Objectives
IBM is on an agile journey like no other company. This presentation will share how a multinational enterprise has moved forward on the agile journey, unleashing the innovation and team creativity of people around the world to transform how business gets done. A special focus on of this conversation will be on the experiences of the IBM team in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina to jumpstart agile methods and practices across multiple physical locations, multiple business functions, including non-technical functions, and how you can use these same techniques in your company.
In this hands-on session, we'll apply The Responsibility Process to your life and work so you can unlock your natural ability to live and lead with power. It will be fast-paced, informative, and possibly life-changing. Many people report breakthroughs in this brief session.
What is The Responsibility Process? It's a little-known pattern in your mind you use to process thoughts about taking and avoiding responsibility. It's foundational to leadership, and many believe it is the essence of agility.
Far too many good, motivated, hard-working people get stuck in jobs they don’t want, projects gone bad, work problems and careers they don’t enjoy, and companies they resent. It happens to individual contributors, leaders, and coaches too. It can happen to us all. Those who know how to practice responsibility as a daily habit identify and own what they really really want—and go for it. This changes the choices they make, which in turn leads to enjoying far greater productivity, self-direction, shared leadership, and good will.
When you learn about, apply, and practice The Responsibility Process you too can discover how you are far more powerful and able than you likely give yourself credit for. You will learn to access a pattern in your mind that you can rely on to create change and behaviors that matter.