One thing scholars agree upon is that there must be alignment within the attributes. A
major problem with diving into solely a structural change, as this section commences, is that
changing the structure without consideration of the other attributes of design will undoubtedly lead
to trust issues from the employees toward leadership due to the lack of alignment with the other
attributes of organizational design.
As with many of the choices leaders may make, there are numerous organizational designs one
might employ, such as the Star, Shamrock, Federal, Starfish, and Spider Plant. Again, discussing any
of these in any detail is not the purpose of this paper. Our purpose is to reinforce that the
organization’s design, whatever it may be, will impact the long-term health of the organization.
Therefore, developing that design should occur in a thoughtful manner with an understanding of the
impact and an awareness that organizational design is much more than merely structure. Mootee
(2012) provides several reasonable questions when considering the adequacy of an organizational
design:
a) Does the design reflect the needs for how a company thinks and plans to compete in the
future?
b) Does the design adequately reflect the motivations, strengths and weaknesses of the
managers and staff?
c) Does the design allocate enough attention to the intended sources of added value and
strategic initiatives of the parent or holding company?
One thing scholars agree upon is that there must be alignment within the attributes. A
major problem with diving into solely a structural change, as this section commences, is that
changing the structure without consideration of the other attributes of design will undoubtedly lead
to trust issues from the employees toward leadership due to the lack of alignment with the other
attributes of organizational design.
As with many of the choices leaders may make, there are numerous organizational designs one
might employ, such as the Star, Shamrock, Federal, Starfish, and Spider Plant. Again, discussing any
of these in any detail is not the purpose of this paper. Our purpose is to reinforce that the
organization’s design, whatever it may be, will impact the long-term health of the organization.
Therefore, developing that design should occur in a thoughtful manner with an understanding of the
impact and an awareness that organizational design is much more than merely structure. Mootee
(2012) provides several reasonable questions when considering the adequacy of an organizational
design:
a) Does the design reflect the needs for how a company thinks and plans to compete in the
future?
b) Does the design adequately reflect the motivations, strengths and weaknesses of the
managers and staff?
c) Does the design allocate enough attention to the intended sources of added value and
strategic initiatives of the parent or holding company?
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