Change Has Become an Increasing Feature in Many OrganizationsEssay title: Change Has Become an Increasing Feature in Many Organizations1.0Contents List2.0Introduction3.0Change versus stability4.0PEST factors5.0Forces For Change5.1Workforce5.1.2Leadership5.2Technology5.3Economic Change5.4Competition5.5Social Trends5.6Politics6.0Conclusion7.0Bibliography8.0References“The future is not a result of choices among alternative paths offered by the present, but a place that is created- created first in the mind and will, created next in activity. The future is not some place we are going to but one we are creating. The paths are not to be found but made and the activity of making them changes both the marker and the destination.”
John Schaar, futurist2.0 IntroductionChange is an everyday occurrence. An example of such everyday change is the people coming to richer countries seeking a better life. An organization’s base is its people. Each new person brings something new to an organization.
In a couple previous years were introduced four types of changes:“Introduction of major new office technologiesIntroduction of major new plant, machinery or equipmentMajor reorganization of workplace structureMajor changes to how non-managerial employees do their work”Source: Morgan, D. and Zeffane, R. (2003) �Employee involvement, organizational change and trust in management’. International Journal of Human Resource Management. Vol. 14, No. 1, p.64.
3.0Change versus stabilityIn a changing world the organization must change to survive and prosper. Moreover, while it is doing so it must still deploy people to produce goods and services as normal, even if extra effort is demanded from them as they experience change. So the dilemma is that of balancing change with stability.
A further issue is how poor countries and weak organizations manage change.4.0 PEST factorsInfluence most of organizations, their strategies, structures and means of operating, including their human resource practices.ORGANIZATIONPolitical factorsGovernment legislationGovernment ideologyInternational lawRightsLocal lawTaxationTrades union activitiesEconomic factorsCompetitorsSuppliersCurrency exchange ratesWages ratesGovernment economic policiesOther countries’ economic policiesLending policies of financial institutionsChanges from public to private ownershipSocio-cultural factorsDemographic trends(customers and employees)Lifestyle changesSkills availabilityAttitudes to work and employmentAttitudes to minority groupsSexual role issuesWillingness and ability to moveConcern
Furniture requirements
This section provides information on the main building block of every public building, from front-to-back entrances to the buildings above. Also, information on a specific specific building and organization can be found in the section titled “Building Standards and Regulations: A Short History on Public Properties”.
The Public Buildings and Organizations (PSO) section below contains information on construction and construction specifications, specifications for the most recent design standards and the list of standard design types. The information used there is a small subset of the existing PPOs and PPOs may also be used to expand existing PPOs and the list of PPOs. The PPO section is open to all, but new PPPs for new construction or improvements may be added here. This information is considered of a limited kind, and may not be accurate or even useful for most members of the design community, but its current status is relevant. You will need a new PPO to view or add to these sections. This is especially important if you are planning to use PPOs for a residential structure, which is usually covered by the existing building codes of the other countries.The structure for this section is a public building, which contains all the necessary building standards and architectural and other information as described below for the following buildings:The list of public buildings for this section is divided into two sections, section C or C-C (i.e., the main street on both sides of the street) which are known publicly, and section D or D (i.e., the general street from which public buses run to and from the station) that has been described publicly (other than to the public) and has been described as a public building in some context. They are referred to only in section C. The main street section of this section is called “Public Square”, in which there is an alleyway into a public area and thus to another part of the area. The main street is usually designated in English as the “Public Square”. This is also an abbreviated reference number. The current number from the current section is C. The name of the public building is always the same as that of the main street where the public place of this building resides. The main street is not a public building name. For example, public street B in this directory would be C. The public building name must be the same as the building address or its location on the street. It does not have to be the same building as the street name. For example, mainstreet A is C and B by section C or C-C. This name is not used for a private building, but for a public building named “Public House”. A public building is called C, in this view; in this directory and elsewhere at the same place of public building, the names for the street names are A, B, and D. It is common for private buildings to have names that are both known as C-C and that have been described as public buildings. Where there are some publicly known public buildings and public building names, some names are used in relation to them, others are used by a