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It Isn't the Changes That Do You In
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of nine chapters written by William Bridges and published by Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. Chapter 1 describes the difference between change, which is situational, and transition, which involves psychological response to change. The author argues that transition is a process comprising three stages: the ending, the neutral zone, and the new beginning. He describes the lifecycle of properly managed transitions, and shows how mismanaged transitions can go wrong. -
A Test Case
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. Chapter 2 begins by examining the case of a software company that underwent changes. The changes did not seem momentous; however, the psychological fallout was considerable, and workplace performance suffered. The author applies his transition model to the situation, proposing three phases of practical response to pressing problems. He also cautions managers about steps they should not take. -
How to Get People to Let Go
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. Chapter 3 discusses how to successfully begin a transition by ending "what used to be." The chapter's main topics include: balancing subjective losses, dealing with overreactions, and communicating with those affected by change. -
Leading People Through the Neutral Zone
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. Chapter 4 describes the middle period of a transition process, when employees can become immobilized due to the demands of conflicting systems. The author discusses how to create temporary systems, strengthen teams, and manage creatively. -
Launching a New Beginning
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. Chapter 5 describes the "new beginnings" phase of an organizational transition. The author states, "The beginning will take place only after [people] have come through the wilderness and are ready to make the emotional commitment to do things the new way and see themselves as new people. Starts involve new situations. Beginnings involve new understandings, new values, new attitudes, and-most of all-new identities." He examines how ambivalence, timing, and purpose can affect the atmosphere of change. -
Transition, Development, and Renewal
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. In Chapter 6, the author asserts that organizations, like individuals, have life cycles and that "it is helpful to have a map of the organization's life cycle that is comparable to the human development theories that clarify the path an individual follows through human childhood, adolescence, and adulthood." He goes on to explain "the seven stages of organizational life" -- Dreaming the Dream, Launching the Venture, Getting Organized, Making It, Becoming an Institution, Closing In, and Dying - and he explains the role of transition in this sequence. -
How to Deal with Nonstop Change
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. Chapter 7 discusses the notion that change is constantly occurring. After introducing the three phases of change-an ending, a "neutral zone", and a beginning-the author uses these concepts to address simultaneous changes, engendering trust, and managing timeframes for change. -
A Practice Case
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. In Chapter 8, the author presents a case study of a fictional firm to illustrate the strategies of change management and the decisions that must be made in order to communicate transitions. The case involves a 4,000-employee manufacturing firm, Apex Manufacturing, that is preparing for change. -
Conclusion
Managing Transitions, Second Edition (2003), is a book of 9 chapters written by William Bridges and published by Basic Books/Perseus Books Group. The business world is continuously transforming, as layoffs, bankruptcies, mergers, and restructurings occur every day. These situational shifts present psychological challenges to both individuals and organizations, and many of us respond in unhealthy ways. The author describes healthy responses to these challenges, providing practical, step-by-step strategies for minimizing the disruptions caused by workplace change. In the ninth and final chapter, the author focuses on "surviving" transitions. The aftermath of change is described with the acronym "GRASS": Guilt, Resentment, Anxiety, Self-absorption, and Stress.