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	Comments on: Three Ways to Avoid Making People Feel Irrelevant During Change	</title>
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	<description>Equipping individuals and teams to influence organizational change</description>
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		<title>
		By: Matthew Newman		</title>
		<link>https://www.enclaria.com/2016/05/24/four-ways-to-avoid-making-people-feel-irrelevant-during-change/comment-page-1/#comment-90220</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Matthew Newman]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 24 May 2016 17:25:38 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[It&#039;s really useful to have someone like Dr. Brown put in human terms the consequence of some of the concepts we learn as change practitioners. It&#039;s too easy to see the models, equations and cycles and forget the humanity of the people involved. 

What Dr. Brown observed is the human fallout of the change equation applied without addressing expectancy theory or providing endings and paying respect to the past. 

With respect to the latter, when we portray the current state as wholly undesirable, we risk making the story of someone&#039;s time at a company until now irrelevant, perhaps shameful. Their actions, which have bought them to the very point they are today, were not good enough.

For the former, unless we address people&#039;s perception that they have self efficacy, we trap them in a prison. 

Too often I have seen change handled as a simple &quot;make the past unpleasant and the future attractive&quot; Pavlovian exercise. The results for the people, the humans, are as Dr Brown noted. We should take care when using these tools, they can make some problems far worse.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It&#8217;s really useful to have someone like Dr. Brown put in human terms the consequence of some of the concepts we learn as change practitioners. It&#8217;s too easy to see the models, equations and cycles and forget the humanity of the people involved. </p>
<p>What Dr. Brown observed is the human fallout of the change equation applied without addressing expectancy theory or providing endings and paying respect to the past. </p>
<p>With respect to the latter, when we portray the current state as wholly undesirable, we risk making the story of someone&#8217;s time at a company until now irrelevant, perhaps shameful. Their actions, which have bought them to the very point they are today, were not good enough.</p>
<p>For the former, unless we address people&#8217;s perception that they have self efficacy, we trap them in a prison. </p>
<p>Too often I have seen change handled as a simple &#8220;make the past unpleasant and the future attractive&#8221; Pavlovian exercise. The results for the people, the humans, are as Dr Brown noted. We should take care when using these tools, they can make some problems far worse.</p>
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