How do I deal with my crappy organization? I like my work but I don’t like what our management is doing. How do I deal with it? Well, that’s easy. You have three
1. Ignore it. Changing organizations is hard work. If you don’t have the stamina to learn how to be a good change agent, then stop complaining about what’s bad. Accept that the organization is what it is, and enjoy the good parts of your work.
2. Quit your job. The only reason there are bad organizations is that people don’t quit their jobs. Do the world a favor and find a better place to work. Help bad organizations out of their misery by not working for them.
3. Learn about change management. Most people are terrible at influencing other people and changing organizations. But, if you’re serious about it, you can learn how to be a more effective change agent.
Rethinking governance for the one-person business in the age of intelligent machines.
Jurgen Appelo doesn't just connect the dots between human leadership and artificial intelligence — he questions whether the dots were in the right place to begin with.
As an author, speaker, and organizational strategist, Jurgen helps leaders navigate the AI transformation of their organizations — and their own roles within them. His work sits at the intersection of human leadership and machine intelligence, where the governance questions are hardest and the strategic stakes are highest.
He is the author of several books on leadership and organizational transformation, including Management 3.0, Managing for Happiness, and Human Robot Agent, his latest work on AI-powered leadership and algorithmic management. He also writes a Substack publication on the future of leadership for the AI age, read by executives and independent operators worldwide.
Inc.com recognized Jurgen as a Top 50 Leadership Expert and Top 100 Leadership Speaker. As founder of The unFIX Company, and previously of Management 3.0, he has spent his career redrawing the boundaries between human ingenuity and artificial intelligence, organizational stability and relentless innovation.
Este livro infelizmente só possui uma boa introdução. Ao longo do texto fica claro que se trata de um livro escrito por um técnico de TI, entusiasta dos métodos ágeis e do movimento Lean, e além disso, consultor.
Os objetivos do autor com este livro foram: (i) divulgar o movimento Stoods, o (ii) o Agile Lean Europe e (iii) o curso de gestão 3.0 ministrado por ele. Isto fica claro em afirmações como: “ … eu quero aplicar o método Mojito para mudar a gestão de mudanças. Eu posso ajudar você a vencer a resistência às mudanças, e a misturar as coisas um pouquinho …” , dentre outras.
O metamodelo de mudança descrito é baseado no PDCA (Plan-Do-Check-Act), no Modelo ADKAR, na Curva de Adoção e no Modelo dos cincos I's (Informação, Identidade, Incentivos, Infraestrutura e Instituições).
Nenhum dos modelos é descrito em profundidade tão pouco é acompanhando de exemplos, também não há uma única justificativa que apresente o(s) motivo(s) da escolha de cada modelo em detrimentos à outros existes ou a(s) razão(ões) destes serem melhores para o modelo de gestão 3.0.
Nenhum dos modelos é descrito em profundidade tão pouco acompanhando de exemplo, também não há uma única justificativa que apresente o(s) motivo(s) da escolha de cada modelo em detrimentos à outros existes ou a(s) razão(ões) destes serem melhores para o modelo de gestão de mudanças 3.0. Ao longo do texto surgem algumas figuras que não são explicadas, algumas inclusive repetidas.
Some of the pages and citation are worth printing out in the form of posters to just hang them around working spaces. While reading I stopped several times to take a note of a particular phrase or a citation and share it with my friends later. And yes, most of the people reviewing this book are quite right: it doesn't offer you an easy 3-step revolutionary way to change your organization, but it summarizes quite accurately the largest and the most useful practices you need to know and apply to be a change agent. Worth reading!
This book aggregates some known techniques (PDCA, ADKAR, Innovation Adoption Curve and 4 I's) into a "Change Management Super Model", aimed to provide help in changing an organization to a management model more consistent with the present. Quick and funny reading, serving as a short reference guide to those practices. But if you want more detailed information about the subject, this book may seem too short and incomplete.
It started quite promising, but after a couple of pages I realized it was more of a reiteration of a few previously existing frameworks or models. Nothing new, but a nice, quick read. It's no waste of time to read about these models from another perspective, especially with Jurgen's brief and sometimes quite humorous style.
A neat booklet with some easy-to-understand general ideas on change management. No silver bullets, just a structure to plan, execute, and iterate the change management. Convenient handbook to have a look in any stage of the change implementation cycle.
Mostly a reference book. But I guess that's ok for a book with ~ 90 pages. I really like Jürgens humorous writing style and his attitude towards change models (combining and adapting existing models into something greater). I will definitely spend more time learning about PDCA, ADKAR and 5Is et al.
El libro plantea varios métodos y elementos a tener en cuenta para los procesos de transformaciones organizacionales, aplicables desde el nivel particular y proyectado a la generalidad utilizando otros esquemas...
De fácil lectura, hace mucho sentido con AGILE y otros movimientos que se están dando en torno a estos conceptos, como LEAN CHANGE MANAGEMENT, por ejemplo... Recomendado !! 😎👍👍
Me gustó mucho el libro, por los 4 enfoque que propone para abordar el cambio en una organizacion. Los 4 enfoques se pueden implementar tanto en empresas grandes como pequeñas. Además me gustó mucho los ejemplos y la forma en que el autor cuenta sus experiencias. Es un libro súper ameno para leer y aprender.
Tiene tips interesantes en la gestión del cambio, nada realmente innovador, es una guía práctica y sencilla sobre la gestión del mismo, difiero un poco en la posición que los reactivos al cambio simplemente se deben dejar a un lado que en algún momento se sumarán, yo creo que con persuasión y resultados efectivos, estos perfiles se pueden convertir en nuestros mayores embajadores del cambio.
This booklet is a a good source of inspiration if you want to lead a change. For sure you maybe already know this techniques. So, also is a good reminder of some tools and resources for change management.
While this quick read won’t help you totally change the works, it will help you mentally prepare to make change. The concepts and thoughts aren’t complicated, which is what I appreciated.
Why would you like to read this book? Because you can finish it easily in one or two days, it is well written, gives you an overview of modern change management and has a great bibliography in it ;-)
A mixture of 4 known models into 1 supermodel. Would have been nice to have at least 1 case study how the supermodel was applied successfully in a single change initiative. Anayway, a nice try.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
A very short cheat-sheet for driving organizational change. Appelo draws on numerous sources that go into more detail, such as Influencer: The Power to Change Anything and Fearless Change: Patterns for Introducing New Ideas, and includes other influences such as Systems Thinking (see: Thinking in Systems: A Primer). It's a great start, and may be all you need to effect the change you want, but if you're serious about organizational change, think about this as a survey course, and not the end of your reading.