Building shared vision
Garvin (1993) noted that a shared vision began with the individual, and an individual vision was something that
one person held as a truth. In systems thinking that goal is most often a long term goal, something that can be a leading
star for the individual. However, to shared visions would be very difficult because it is almost impossible for everyone
in organization to have the same goals, and the drawing will probably be interpreted differently by people, but still there
is something powerful about the imagery that most people can see. Senge (1990) stressed that when an organization had
a shared vision, the driving force for change comes from creative tension. Creative tension is the difference between the
shared vision and the current reality. With truly committed members the creative tension will drive the organization
toward its goals. Thus, the leader of the organization should share his/her vision with the employees but not to force
them to accept it. It’s important to encourage others to share their vision. Based on these visions, the organization's
vision should evolve.
Team learning
Contributors to The Fifth Discipline Fieldbook declare that team learning defines as a discipline that starts with
"dialogue," the capacity of members of a team to suspend assumptions and enter into a genuine "thinking together."
Team learning is vital because teams, not individuals, are the fundamental learning unit in modern organizations. Team
learning is not team building, describing the latter as creating courteous behaviors, improving communication,
becoming better able to perform work tasks together, and building strong relationships. (Senge, 1990, p. 355)
Building shared vision
Garvin (1993) noted that a shared vision began with the individual, and an individual vision was something that
one person held as a truth. In systems thinking that goal is most often a long term goal, something that can be a leading
star for the individual. However, to shared visions would be very difficult because it is almost impossible for everyone
in organization to have the same goals, and the drawing will probably be interpreted differently by people, but still there
is something powerful about the imagery that most people can see. Senge (1990) stressed that when an organization had
a shared vision, the driving force for change comes from creative tension. Creative tension is the difference between the
shared vision and the current reality. With truly committed members the creative tension will drive the organization
toward its goals. Thus, the leader of the organization should share his/her vision with the employees but not to force
them to accept it. It’s important to encourage others to share their vision. Based on these visions, the organization's
vision should evolve.
Team learning
Contributors to The Fifth Discipline Fieldbook declare that team learning defines as a discipline that starts with
"dialogue," the capacity of members of a team to suspend assumptions and enter into a genuine "thinking together."
Team learning is vital because teams, not individuals, are the fundamental learning unit in modern organizations. Team
learning is not team building, describing the latter as creating courteous behaviors, improving communication,
becoming better able to perform work tasks together, and building strong relationships. (Senge, 1990, p. 355)
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