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Nudge Theory

Posted: Sun Jan 19, 2025 4:34 am
by Maksudasm
It is based on behavioral science, which suggests that tactics and thinking should be used as tools for change. The idea behind the theory is that forcing innovations causes rejection of the situation and is completely ineffective. But gentle, subtle nudges toward change, moving away from straightforwardness, can lead to success.

The theory does not have clearly defined boundaries, but its principles are as follows:

determine the subject and timing of the changes;

think about how the company's employees perceive the reforms;

Vivid and compelling evidence dentist data package will help demonstrate the benefits of innovation;

position the changes as a choice between the company's existence and its collapse;

analyze reviews and opinions;

Strengthen the blockade of obstacles, attract the resistance leader to your side;

Celebrate and motivate every short-term victory.

ADKAR Change Management Model
The ADKAR model was developed by Jeff Hyatt of Prosci Change Management and was the result of research conducted by Hyatt's team in more than 900 organizations that had undergone change.

The model is focused on working with people who find themselves at the center of the transformation. Its application will help to convince of the necessity and importance of innovations, competently cope with dissatisfaction and resistance, and support motivation to work differently. The main goal of change management is to make everyone's work more efficient.

ADKAR Change Management Model

Source: shutterstock.com

This result will be achieved by:

Awareness : Every team member must understand what changes need to be made and why.

Desire . Creating a desire to work in a new way is not easy, but it is very important.

Knowledge : Training programs will help you understand how to change and realize that innovation can be supported by working in new ways.

Ability . Time, experience and training work to implement changes that occur in a company at a certain level.

Consolidation is the last level of change management. Recognizing success, taking measures to avoid relapse, and motivating employees will help consolidate innovations.

Bridges Transition Model
The model was developed by change consultant William Bridges and described in the book "Transition Management", published in 1991. The author suggests accepting and considering such a concept as transition. He believes that it is a phenomenon that occurs in the minds, slow, gradual. And change is an external, fast process.

The model defines three stages of transition:

The end, the loss of something, awareness. Transitions begin with the ending. At the first stage, a person understands that it is over, accepts the idea of ​​losing something and thinks about how to turn this page so that the losses remain in the past.

Neutral zone. During this period of time, the old is gone, the new has not yet arrived. The person feels uncomfortable. But this is a necessary phase, because it is a platform for the new.

The beginning. Everything is moving, everything is bubbling. New: relationships, values, responsibilities; the person has an unfamiliar role. He understands that he is coping with it, that he is valued and that he, together with everyone else, is moving forward.