Why is it that costly organizational improvement programs often fail to produce improved decision making and implementation?
Why do they so frequently suffer from poor decisions, ones often made informally, or become bogged down in unnecessary processes and procedures, their best talent hidden away in silos, their operations plagued by constant firefighting? We examine how companies, if they are to find effective ways to address such problems, need to view their organization differently and rethink their approach to organizational change. This requires a fresh focus on operational governance, the approach to making and executing decisions.
The Congruence Model
Organizational effectiveness is achieved through the alignment and fit of the components
Executives might do well to ask whether their organizational model is consistent with their company’s current strategic issues and geographical challenges.