Pressures For Change

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Evaluating Pressures for Change Organizations go through changes naturally through its startup, growth and maturity, decline and eventual renewal or closure. Throughout these changes, organizations recognize potential pressures which can cause them to make changes in order to realize their success. The pressures that an organization is currently facing and the effects these pressures have on the organization play an important role in the success or failure of the organization. Overall recognizing potential pressures which an organization goes through is an important step and vital to the organization’s success.
Organization Background
The organization which will be reviewed within this essay is Grand Canyon University (GCU) a for profit educational …show more content…

This training and the individuals who have been elected to participate are chosen by the Regional Director of their territory. The change to this program would be justified by allowing a more concrete structure to the decision of who is chosen to participate in the program. There is a negative and cynical feeling amongst team members as to the current selection process. Changing the process for selection would allow the organization as a whole to benefit through employees’ belief in a fair and just system for the selection …show more content…

At first glance, it appears that GCU has internal pressures with regards to one of its subsystems, the leadership training team program selection process. However, upon further investigation, it is revealed that external pressures are being influenced as well. A viable prediction was presented and supported which incorporated an employee engagement element.
What we have learned through this paper, which has been supported through scholarly resources, is that accepting change is vital for success. No matter the circumstances or the pressures and organization may be presented with, embracing the change and growing through it provides an empowered and supportive organizational environment. Ultimately, the decision lies within the organization for deciding towards a first-order, second-order or using all three order changes. A viable and realistic prediction was presented and supported which not only maintained the power and effectiveness of the management model but, empowered the team members to be a positive effort in the decision-making process. Overall, an argument towards change was presented and supported for a positive change with

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