학술논문

How to thrive in change and uncertainty
Document Type
Academic Journal
Source
Industrial and Commercial Training, 2013, Vol. 45, Issue 5, pp. 269-275.
Subject
e-viewpoint
Viewpoint
cat-HOB
HR & organizational behaviour
cat-TDEV
Training & development
Change management
Uncertainty management
Workplace
Change
Performance
Mindset
Thinking patterns
Emotional response
Behaviour
Personality
Language
English
ISSN
0019-7858
Abstract
Purpose – As training professionals, it is likely that there are many occasions where they have to step into unfamiliar environments and deliver highly effective results. So the importance of understanding the factors that influence how individuals respond to uncertainty should not be underestimated. The purpose of this paper is to use two well‐known models (the Johari window and the change curve) to explore this issue and consider how to develop an effective mindset and behaviour when entering unknown or unfamiliar environments at work.Design/methodology/approach – The framework was designed in order to deliver a workshop on change for an academic audience, and bring together two unrelated concepts.Findings – Mindset is the critical element to pay attention to when entering an unknown environment, as it drives behaviour.Practical implications – Trainers should be cognisant of their own beliefs and mindset and recognise how they can help or interfere with how they perform at work.Originality/value – This is original research bringing together these two models.