Chandler (1962) showed that if a firm change sits growth strategy, it must change its structure accordingly in order to pursue the new strategy.
Organizing involves dividing and integrating resources in structures and processes that allow the control and coordination of activities (Lawrence and Lorsch, 1967; Mintzberg, 1983; Perrow, 1967). Organizations create and combine units and processes to address new opportunities and pressures, and they alter their orientations to the environment as the environment changes.