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2009 Best Practices in Change Management
 
Benchmarking report
575 organizations share best practices in change management

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Best Practices Roundtable  |  Download Roundtable Discussion Guide

 

What is a Best Practices Roundtable? A Best Practices Roundtable is a small group discussion focused on insights and lessons learned for managing the people side of change.
Who should hold a Best Practices Roundtable? The short answer is: anyone who is working to bring about successful change in their organization. Some possible audiences include: 1) Internal groups dedicated to change, 2) Professional groups in a discipline connected to change, 3) Industry groups, 4) Project teams.
What does Prosci provide? Prosci is providing two levels of support for Best Practices Roundtables:
  • Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide (download here).
  • Optional: facilitated Best Practices Roundtable
How do you get started?
  1. Decide on your audience
  2. Schedule your roundtable
  3. Distribute the Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide to the attendees with some instruction on the exercise(s) you will be leading
  4. Conduct your Best Practices Roundtable
  5. Let Prosci know how it went!
Discussion Guide contents: The Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide is all that you need to hold a roundtable discussion - it includes both findings and exercises you can use to make your roundtable a success.

 

 

Detailed overview:

What is a Best Practices Roundtable? A Best Practices Roundtable is a small group discussion focused on insights and lessons learned for managing the people side of change. The goal of a Best Practices Roundtable is to promote meaningful dialogue about why some changes succeed while others fail drawing on key findings from Prosci's 2009 edition of Best Practices in Change Management - a benchmarking report with lessons learned from 575 participants from 65 countries. Prosci's goal is to make it as easy as possible for you to conduct a Best Practices Roundtable with your coworkers and colleagues.
Who should hold a Best Practices Roundtable? The short answer is: anyone who is working to bring about successful change in their organization. The longer answer is: a Best Practices Roundtable makes a great one-hour meeting agenda for a variety of groups you may currently be involved with. Below are four potential ideas of groups you could hold a Best Practices Roundtable for:
  • Internal groups dedicated to change: a Center of Excellence, Community of Practice, HR or OD consultants, project managers, communication or training specialists, Change Agent Network, alumni of Prosci's certification program, etc
  • Professional groups in a discipline connected to change: Project Management Institute (PMI) local chapters, American Society for Training and Development (ASTD) chapters, Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) chapters, etc.
  • Industry groups: both large and small, public and private organizations
  • Project teams: working on a particular project
  • Teams in your organization that have been certified in Prosci's methodology

Prosci's staff is ready to help you host a Best Practices roundtable - call +1-970-203-9332 or email changemanagement(at)prosci(dot)com for more information.

What does Prosci provide? Prosci is providing two levels of support for Best Practices Roundtables:
  • Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide - this 19-page document includes the data and tools you need to hold a Best Practices Roundtable (download here). The discussion guide includes excerpts from the 2009 benchmarking report and three exercises you can use to facilitate your discussion (see the discussion guide contents section and the Discussion Guide request form below).
  • Optional: facilitated Best Practices Roundtable - Prosci's analysts are ready and eager to support your roundtable. If you would like, a Prosci analyst can facilitate your Best Practices Roundtable - sharing additional insights and being available to answer more in-depth questions. You can also choose to host a Best Practices roundtable on your own, without a Prosci facilitator - the Discussion Guide guide will provide all the information and support you need.
How do you get started?
  1. Decide on your audience
  2. Schedule your roundtable
  3. Distribute the Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide to the attendees with some instruction on the exercise(s) you will be leading
  4. Conduct your Best Practices Roundtable
  5. Let Prosci know how it went!
Discussion Guide contents: The Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide is all that you need to hold a roundtable discussion. Simply distribute the guide with some instructions about the exercise you will be using at your roundtable and you are ready to begin. 
  • Best Practices roundtable table of contents and guidelines
  • Excerpts from the 2009 edition of Best Practices in Change Management
    • Complete table of contents
    • Complete index of figures and tables
    • Executive overview
    • Greatest contributors to success
    • Greatest change management obstacles
    • Change management trends
  •  Best Practices roundtable exercises
    • Questions to consider - similar to a book club, discussion questions for each of the findings in the excerpts
    • Top trends assessment - a simple assessment of how your organization stacks up on each of the top 10 trends
    • Project diagnosis - an exercise to gleam insights from the top contributors and greatest obstacles for a project you are working on
  • Cross-reference of excerpt findings with sections in the complete report
Download Download the Best Practices Roundtable: Discussion Guide here

 

 

Report overview

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