'PGEC'에 해당되는 글 5건 |
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[Built to Last] 비전기업의 탐색 :: 2007/04/20 00:013년 전 수강했던 Mini-MBA 과정 중 가장 인상 깊었던 PGEC (Principles of great enduring companies) 과정의 5주차 숙제...
다음으로 비전기업의 한 예로 여러분이 몸 담고 있는 기업이나 관심이 있는 기업(Find The BTL Evidence 학습자료에 소개된 18개 기업을 포함하여 국내 기업도 가능: 가능한 한 관련자료를 얻기 쉬운 기업) 중 한 개의 기업을 선정하여 웹사이트를 방문하십시오. 그리고 그 곳에서 어떻게 그 기업이 비전기업인지에 대한 증거를 찾아내어 아래의 질문 순서에 따라 600자(2-3페이지)분량으로 작성하십시오. 다음의 질문 순서에 따라 답하시오.
P&G is a training company. It has been conducting on-the-job, formal classroom, and web based training for a long time based on the belief that its success is derived from its people. It has been paying much attention to attracting and recruiting the finest people in the world. P&G provides the various learning program like personal leadership, people and communication, project management and e-learning programs. P&G’s extensive supports for training its people means that it can encourage individuals to develop their competency through high-quality education. P&G’s pursuing the learning organization surely seems to focus on long-term success, not short-term profit. P&G has been clearly concentrated on building a “learning” organization rather than on acquiring the individual personality traits of visionary leadership. That is the outstanding example of clock building. As the principle put it, organization is the ultimate invention of the clock-building leadership. [2] 그 기업이 지속적으로 핵심 가치와 핵심목표에 부합하고 있다는 증거 한 가지를 들어 주십시오.
Yes, P&G has a clearly defined core ideology and do every effort to stick to it.
In Yes, this anecdote shows clearly how P&G adhere to its core ideology.
4-1. Preserve the Core P&G has long-standing practices of carefully screening potential new hires, hiring young people for entry-level jobs, rigorously molding them into P&G ways of thought and behavior, spitting out the misfits, and making middle and top slots available only to loyal P&Gers who grew up inside the company. Indoctrination processes are both formal and informal. P&G inducts new employee into the company with training and orientation sessions and expects them to read its official biography “Eyes on Tomorrow”, which describes the company as “an integral part of the nation’s history” with “A spiritual inheritance” and “unchanging character”. New hires immediately find nearly all of their time occupied by working or socializing with other members of “the family”. P&G has a long historical track record of paternalistic and progressive employee pay and benefit programs, which bind its people closely to the company. (profit-sharing plan for workers, employee stock ownership plan, sickness-disability-retirement-life-insurance plan) P&G has used these programs not only as a means of rewarding employees, but also as mechanisms to influence behavior, gain commitment, and ensuring tightness of fit. That means P&G translates its core ideologies into tangible mechanisms aligned to send a consistent set of reinforcing signals. And it also indoctrinates people and impose tight of fit, and create a sense of belonging to something special. That is the exact example of “Cult-like Culture”, one mechanism among “Preserve the Core” principles. You’ve proved the existence of indoctrination process and tight of fit mechanism, showing that you understand cult-like culture which is pivotal in preserving the core.
P&G has the competing brand management structure that P&G brands compete directly with other P&G brands, almost if they were from different countries. P&G already had the best people, the best products, the best marketing muscle. So why not pit the best of P&G against the best of P&G? If the marketplace doesn’t provide enough competition, why not create a system of internal competition that makes it virtually impossible for any brand to rest on its laurels? That means P&G create internal competition in order to keep itself vibrant. P&G has a definite discomfort mechanism in place to combat the disease of complacency that inevitably begins to infect all successful organizations. This is the good example of “Good enough never is”, one mechanism among “Stimulate Progress”. Yes, brand manager system is a perfect example of GENI translated in the form of “clock”. Instructor feedback: Yours was a perfect one. Assessment: E Trackback Address :: http://read-lead.com/blog/trackback/209
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[Built to Last] 사이프러스 반도체 분석 :: 2007/04/19 00:023년 전 수강했던 Mini-MBA 과정 중 가장 인상 깊었던 PGEC (Principles of great enduring companies) 과정의 4주차 숙제...
[1] 사이프러스사가 시계 만들기(Clock Building) 원칙에 부합하는지 아니면 상충하는지 예를 들어 분석하십시오. 적어도 두 가지 예를 들어 설명하십시오. CS(Cypress Semiconductor), in its early stage, focused on instituting a decentralized multidivisional structure based on its CEO, T.J. Rodgers’ wish that CS would be a big company with the speed, discipline, and energy of its early history. Rodgers proposed the idea of building a federation of small companies. The philosophy behind this approach was designed to create an energy level, sense of mission, and spirit of determination that Rodgers doubted could be achieved in a large company. That means CS aimed to be a self-contained market economy rather than a self-centered bureaucracy. Considering that its decentralization gave every division the authority and freedom to run it as if it were an independent business, this surely was the example CS practiced ‘clock building’ principle. Yes, CS had adopted the decentralized organization approach before. On the other hand, CS has the example of conflicting with ‘clock building’ principle. It changed its organizational structure in the face of negative growth in 1992. It has cut its product portfolio in half and removed incubator ventures and subsidiaries and sold some assets, laid off employees in the recognition that there was too much autonomy and not enough control. This change seemed to be focused on short-term profit rather than long-term success because it chose just the way to increase rapidly its operational efficiency without paying much attention to what would provide the long-term success. (Mechanism that could develop decentralized organization based on employees’ individual initiatives, for example, education program) Yes, as you put it, Rodgers have turned the direction of CS to a wrong destination.
Yes, at least seemingly, CS has developed its own core ideology based on internal consensus.
Great! Mckinsey should not restrict its domain to consulting. Based on its purpose to help its clients to be the best in their industry, Mckinsey can do something other than consulting in 100 years later. Like this CS may do something more than just producing semiconductors sometime. The example that shows CS adheres to cult-like culture mechanism is its tightness of fit. Rodgers believed that hiring the talented people is the very important factor for CS’s success. As an important part of the recruiting process, all hiring managers must submit a “hiring book” that documents the entire process. It can select the talented people with right attitude through the severe and elaborate evaluation for the interviewees. During the interview process, an explicit attempt is made to probe for cultural mismatches by using a career, and aspirations. The questionnaire forces the applicant to be specific about hard-to-quantify issues. After all, CS acquires only the competitive and talented people that can fit its core values. Its core values are focused on winning in competition, talented people, excellent quality. This means CS vigorously screen out those who don’t fit with the ideology and create an almost cult-like environment around the core ideology. Good. On the other hand, regrettably, CS shows the conflict with ‘home-grown management’ mechanism. It has focused only on attracting talented people from “raiding party”, not paid relatively little attention to training and developing its inner employees into managers, directors, chief executives. That means CS have been pursuing recruitment of talented people outside from the short-term perspective, have not made enough efforts to keep leadership continuity through developing current employees from long-term perspective. This enables big questions about CS like follows. “What will happen to CS when its great leader is gone?” This time you offered two different examples, one for example of adherence and another for example of in conflict. This is a very good approach because CS may not be Gold but clearly be Silver. 3-2. Stimulate Progress GR You mean CS? has a good mechanism to stimulate progress. Rodgers believed that growth masks waste, extravagance, and inefficiency. For this reason, CS demands ever-increasing productivity. To help achieve this, every quarter the company benchmarks itself on critical measures against its competitors. This exercise reinforces the shared mind-set about the importance of productivity growth. Unless there are significant improvements, the manager can’t request additional people. The logic underpinning this process is to run as lean as possible so that layoffs will not be required during a downturn. This means CS has discomfort mechanism in place to combat the disease of complacency that inevitably begins to infect all successful organizations. It is “Good enough never is” mechanism. I agree that Rodgers is a very demanding guy and he created some mechanisms to enforce discontent and endeavor to come up with it such as benchmarking. On the other hand, CS didn’t have its own BHAGs. CS has only focused on continuous improvement cost efficiency and productivity of operations, the implementation of programs for reducing cycle times and inventory. It didn’t have any BHAGs that was so clear, compelling and fell well outside the comfort zone. It just concentrated on increasing short-term revenue through people/performance management, killer software rather than continually set bold new goals for itself long into the future. This is the conflict with BHAGs mechanism. Yes. Just pursuing higher operational excellence cannot be a BHAGs. Instructor feedback: Good job. You have proved you have a thorough and balanced view on CS. Assessment : E. Trackback Address :: http://read-lead.com/blog/trackback/208
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[Built to Last] 그래니트록 분석 :: 2007/04/18 00:033년 전 수강했던 Mini-MBA 과정 중 가장 인상 깊었던 PGEC (Principles of great enduring companies) 과정의 3주차 숙제...
그래니트록(Graniterock,GR)의 사례를 읽고, 그래니트록사가 전반적으로 ‘발전을 촉진하는’ 메커니즘을 이용했는지를 분석하십시오. 이 코스에서 제시한 세 가지 메커니즘에 대해 각각 적어도 두 가지 이상의 예를 들어 설명하십시오. 또한, ‘발전을 촉진하는’ 기능을 하고 있지만, 이 과제에서 연구하는 세 가지 메커니즘의 범주에 포함시키기 어려운 예들을 추가로 확인하여 설명하십시오. [1] ‘크고 위험하고 대담한 목표’(BHAGs: Big Hairy Audacious Goals) 메커니즘의 두 가지 예를 들고, 이 것들이 왜 ‘BHAGs’ 메커니즘에 해당하는지 설명하십시오. GR’s core purpose is to nurture exceptional creativity and innovation by supporting people’s continuous and ambitious personal and professional growth in the pursuit of the highest quality products and services which advance global business standards and practices. It emphasizes focusing on total quality of the company. One of its BHAG for stimulating progress in terms of highest quality is “Defect-free product”. It is definitely consistent with GR’s core purpose and so clear, precise and focused that it requires little or no explanation. The BHAG encouraged GR to train its all plant operators in statistical process control and made them identify opportunities for improvement toward their visionary goal of defect-free product, and that enabled the highest batching accuracy in the industry. GR’s efforts to reduce process variability and increase product reliability resulted in satisfying its customers and lowering variable costs. Evidently, GR has been dedicated to approaching its core ideology through setting up its BHAG and making it best to achieve it.
Another BHAG is “Win the Baldridge Award”. It is also obviously consistent with GR’s core purpose and so clear, precise and focused. Would you please explain why it is an example of BHAGs? What’s the relationship between winning M. Baldridge award and having a BHAG? GR’s first try to win the award in 1990 failed, but it gained the 138 valuable suggestions for improvement from the examiners. Because GR’s real goal is not just winning the award, but receiving as much feedback as possible from the Baldridge process, its first failure to win, after all, resulted in winning the award in 1992. The admirable point here is that GR prepared to prevent “we’ve arrived” syndrome by having follow-on BHAGs. GR’s CEO, Bruce Woolpert knew exactly that it was very important to instill drive for progress that resulted in a repeating pattern of BHAGs within the company and keep the company moving with a belief that vigorous movement in any direction is better than sitting still. Therefore, GR continued to pursue awards in which the application processes themselves provided additional insights into the business. In so doing, Woolpert and his team have brought their own philosophy of continual self-improvement to the Baldrige Program. That is the exact reverse of Ford’s case that it suffered from a complacent lethargy that can arise once a company has achieved one BHAG and does not replace it with another. GR’s case shows precisely how great companies should use their BHAG for continually stimulating progress of them. I am afraid that you have failed to explain the meaning of winning Malcolm Baldridge award. [2] ‘잘 되는 것에 집중하라’(Try a Lot and Keep What Works) 메커니즘의 두 가지 예를 들고, 이 것들이 왜 ‘잘되는 것에 집중하라’ 메커니즘에 해당하는지 설명하십시오. Bruce believed that if GR gave its people more responsibility, they would respond. That means GR give its people a lot of room to act and their enhanced involvement enables the elevation of its manager capability to focus on long-term planning. Therefore, GR got to have the high possibility of evolving into the organization that continually self-mutates from within, impelled forward by employees exercising its individual initiatives. Right. I am curious about something specific. GR understood exactly that encouraging individual initiatives would produce the raw material of evolutionary progress. “No more messiahs”(You should have explained it) is the good example of “try a lot and keep what works” mechanism. And of course, that is consistent with its core ideology. One of its core values is “people growth and development”.
I believe that you has a good understanding on the concept of “try a lot and keep what works”. But I am afraid that you have failed to offer the right examples. For example, benchmarking is a mechanism for GENI rather than “try a lot” in that it cause intentional dissatisfaction with its status quo prompting pursuing something more and better. And in the case of “no more messiahs”, you should have explained what is it and why, do you think, it is related with the “try a lot” mechanism. [3] ‘지속적인 발전의 추구’(Good Enough Never Is) 메커니즘의 두 가지 예를 들고, 이 것들이 왜 ‘지속적인 발전의 추구’ 메커니즘에 해당하는지 설명하십시오. GR has the discipline of self-improvement that stands out as one of the clear differences between the visionary and comparison companies. That’s the IPDP(Individual Professional Development Plan). It is composed of developmental objective, developmental experiences to help achieve a developmental objective and measures to show that the objectives had been met. Its purpose is future development, not used to determine an individual’s past job performance. It is focused on managers’ role as leaders, teachers and coaches. And it can develop a great deal of perspective on how people should be developing and alternative ways to motivate new learning experiences for people. It is forward-looking, encourages people growth, and increases accountability. GR is creating development experts through creating mechanisms of discontent that brings about change and improvement from within, yet is consistent with its core value This is just about GENI. (people growth and development, continuous improvement as a way of life). As you said, IPDP can be a good example of GENI in that it is in line with GR’s core value and force future-oriented changes.
[4] ‘발전을 촉진하는’ 기능을 하고 있지만, 이 과제에서 연구하는 세 가지 메커니즘의 범주에 포함시키기 어려운 예 하나를 추가로 확인하여 설명하십시오. (2점) GR has a unique mechanism for stimulating progress. That is open door policy and suggestion card programs. GR believed that communication flow within the organization was very important as well as knowledge flow within it. GR broke communication barriers within the company and announced a formal, 24-hour a day open door policy, whereby anyone could carry a concern or question directly to any level of management. And GR formalized comment/suggestion card program and provided other vehicles to people who were not comfortable in a direct-face-to-face discussion. In GR, people can talk directly to their supervisors and get issues addressed immediately, and this work for the majority of issues. Open door policy was the great example of clock-building that made GR people build good rapport with each other regardless of levels. That means GR has the high possibility of stimulating progress through keeping any problems, issues under control and keeping movements moving based on enough communication between employees and their proactive involvement. This is another mechanism that GR has been using for stimulating progress.
Instructor Feedback: In this task, you’ve derailed for a while but returned to normal quickly. So I think you are somewhere between NI and M.
Trackback Address :: http://read-lead.com/blog/trackback/207
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