Home ›› Organization & HR
Practice :: Organization & HR
Leading Change Successfully
Organizational change done improperly, can be worse than the status quo. Surveys indicate a whopping 3 out of 4 organizational change efforts fail.
Does this mean that organizations should shy away from change? This need not be the case argues Professor S. Nayana Tara. She recommends a framework-based methodology that can help individuals and organizations successfully address the challenges that arise due to change.
Practice :: Organization & HR
Teaching organizations to learn
Numerous Indian companies have not only survived but thrived in a competitive global marketplace. This despite the misgivings of many in the early days of India's economic liberation. What is it that has helped make these companies successful? "Companies that grow in changing environments have superior learning processes", avers Professor Narendra M. Agrawal of IIMB. Creating a learning organization is a challenging task, but not insurmountable, according to Professor Agrawal. Based on his experience working with multiple companies, he presents methodologies and techniques for creating learning organizations. Read about them here.
Practice :: Organization & HR
Business rivalry
Whether the Cold War or Indo-Pak cricket, having a strong rival seems to bring the best out of people and nations. Yet businesss history is replete with successful companies that got overtaken by unexpected rivals. Would they have done better if they had anticipated rivals? And does such rivalry help their customers or even their own employees?
Professor S Raghunath of IIMB has studied the effects of anticipating rivalry on employees, organization and clients.
Viewpoint :: Organization & HR
When do employees leave?
The fairy tale rise of the Indian IT industry brought with it the unpleasant reality of rising employee turnover. A combination of too many jobs, too few qualified candidates and unrealistic employee expectations, made the jobs of HR professionals and management teams difficult. If unaddressed, employee turnover can not only hamper growth but significantly impact the ability of businesses to stay competitive.
Professor Vishnuprasad Nagadevara and Professor Vasanthi Srinivasan of IIMB, set out to address this problem by understanding the influence of employee motivations and building prediction models for turnover. Models, that are reliable when tested against real data, can help organizations better understand employee behavior and improve HR policies to enhance retention.
Viewpoint :: Organization & HR
When do employees leave?
The fairy tale rise of the Indian IT industry brought with it the unpleasant reality of rising employee turnover. A combination of too many jobs, too few qualified candidates and unrealistic employee expectations, made the jobs of HR professionals and management teams difficult. If unaddressed, employee turnover can not only hamper growth but significantly impact the ability of businesses to stay competitive.
Professor Vishnuprasad Nagadevara and Professor Vasanthi Srinivasan of IIMB, set out to address this problem by understanding the influence of employee motivations and building prediction models for turnover. Models, that are reliable when tested against real data, can help organizations better understand employee behavior and improve HR policies to enhance retention.

