chapter 3 copyright ©2007 by south-western, a division of thomson learning. all rights reserved...
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Chapter 3Copyright ©2007 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved
Changing Environments
1
Environmental Change
Environmental Complexity
Resource Scarcity
Uncertainty
Environmental Change
Environmental Complexity
Resource Scarcity
Uncertainty
Characteristics ofChanging External Environments
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Chapter 3Copyright ©2007 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved
Environmental Change
2
1.11.1
Environmental Change is the rate at which a company’s environments change
stable environments dynamic environments
Punctuated equilibrium theory
Companies cycle through long, stable periods and shorter, dynamic environments.
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Punctuated Equilibrium: U.S. Airline Industry
3
1.11.1
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Environmental Complexity
4
1.21.2
Environmental Complexity: the number of external factors in the environment that affect organizations
Simple environments Complex environments
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Resource Scarcity
5
1.31.3
Resource Scarcity
The degree to which an organization’s external environment has an abundance or scarcity of critical organizational resources
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Uncertainty
6
1.41.4
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External Environment
7
22
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Components of the General Environment
8
• Economy• Technological trends• Sociocultural trends• Political / Legal
trends
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Economy
• Growing vs. shrinking economies
• Predicting future economic activity
• Business confidence indices
9
2.12.1
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Technological Component
10
InformationInformation
OutputOutputInputInputTechnology--
KnowledgeTools
Techniques
Technology--Knowledge
ToolsTechniques
Raw Materials
Raw Materials
ServicesServices
ProductsProducts
2.22.2
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Impact of Technology• Technology can be
a great benefit or a daunting threat. MP3 players have created a tremendous new
business
11
opportunity for some, like Apple, Creative, and other manufacturers. But record labels have suffered from the rapid acceptance of digital music and persistent file swapping.
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Sociocultural Component
• Sociocultural Components
– Demographic changes– Changes in behavior, attitudes, and beliefs
12
2.32.3
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Demographics Example
13
2.32.3
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Political / Legal Component
14
Legislation Regulations Court decisions
Managers must be educated about the laws, regulations, and
potential lawsuits that could affect business
http://www.eeoc.gov/laws/cra91.htmlhttp://www.dol.gov/esa/whd/fmla/
Web Link 2.32.3
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Specific Environment
15
33
CustomerCustomer
CompetitorCompetitor
SupplierSupplier
Industry RegulationIndustry Regulation
Advocacy GroupAdvocacy Group
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Customer Component
16
Reactive customer monitoring responding to problems,
trends, and events
Proactive customer monitoring anticipating problems,
trends, and events
Monitoring customer wants and needs
is critical for business success
3.13.1
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Competitor Component
17
Competitive AnalysisCompetitive Analysis
Deciding who your competitors areDeciding who your competitors are
Anticipating competitors’ movesAnticipating competitors’ moves
Determining competitors’ strengths and weaknesses
Determining competitors’ strengths and weaknesses
3.23.2
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Supplier Component
18
Opportunistic BehaviorOpportunistic Behavior
SuppliersSuppliersBuyer Dependence
Buyer Dependence
Supplier Dependence
Supplier Dependence
Relationship BehaviorRelationship Behavior
3.33.3
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Industry Regulation Component
19
3.43.4
Industry Regulation
Consists of regulations and rules that govern the business practices and procedures of specific industries, businesses, and professions
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Federal Regulation Agencies
20
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Consumer Product Safety Commission http://www.cpsc.govhttp://www.cpsc.gov
Department of LaborDepartment of Labor http://www.dol.govhttp://www.dol.gov
Environmental Protection AgencyEnvironmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.govhttp://www.epa.gov
Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission
Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission http://www.eeoc.govhttp://www.eeoc.gov
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Communications Commission http://www.fcc.govhttp://www.fcc.gov
Federal Reserve SystemFederal Reserve System http://www.federalreserve.govhttp://www.federalreserve.gov
Federal Trade CommissionFederal Trade Commission http://www.ftc.govhttp://www.ftc.gov
Food and Drug AdministrationFood and Drug Administration http://www.fda.govhttp://www.fda.gov
National Labor Relations BoardNational Labor Relations Board http://www. nlrb.govhttp://www. nlrb.gov
Occupational Safety andHealth Administration
Occupational Safety andHealth Administration http://www.osha.govhttp://www.osha.gov
Securities and ExchangeCommission
Securities and ExchangeCommission http://www.sec.govhttp://www.sec.gov
3.43.4
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Cost of ComplianceResearchers studied U.S. manufacturers and the cost
they incur complying with the 25 major federal regulations. Researchers found:
There are about 300,000 manufacturing companies in the U.S.
Each company spends roughly $2.2 million
21
So, the aggregate cost of complying with federal regulations is roughly
$660 billionAnd that’s just for manufacturing.
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Dealing with Gifts and Suppliers
22
33
Guidelines to Avoid Conflicts of Interest
There’s no such thing as a free lunch
Meals and entertaining are valid business
No gifts worth more than $25 in value
No cash or cash equivalents
No discount on goods and services
No stock in suppliers’ companies
Don’t allow personal friendship to influence decisions
Guidelines to Avoid Conflicts of Interest
There’s no such thing as a free lunch
Meals and entertaining are valid business
No gifts worth more than $25 in value
No cash or cash equivalents
No discount on goods and services
No stock in suppliers’ companies
Don’t allow personal friendship to influence decisions
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Advocacy Groups
23
3.53.5
Advocacy Groups
Groups of concerned citizens who band together to try to influence the business practices of specific industries, businesses, and professions
Techniques to try to influence companies public communications media advocacy product boycotts
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Advocacy Groups
24
PETA is a well-known advocacy group that attempts to influence consumers and companies to pursue animal-friendly practices.
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Making Sense of Changing Environments
25
Acting on Threats and Opportunities
Acting on Threats and Opportunities
Interpreting Environmental Factors
Interpreting Environmental Factors
Environmental Scanning
Environmental Scanning
EvaluatingExternal
Environments
EvaluatingExternal
Environments
44
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Environmental Scanning
26
Environmental scanning: searching the environment for
events or issues that might affect an organization
keeps companies current on industry factors
reduces uncertainty alters organizational strategies contributes to organizational performance
4.14.1
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Interpreting Environmental Factors
27
4.24.2
EnvironmentalScan
EnvironmentalScan
Opportunities?Opportunities? Threats?Threats?
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Acting on Threats and Opportunities
28
4.34.3
Cognitive Maps
simplified models of external environments
depicts how managers believe environmental factors relate to possible organizational actions
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Internal Environments
29
55
Internal Environment
Consists of the trends and events within an organization that affect the management, employees, and organizational culture
important because it affects what people think, feel, and do at work
organizational culture is the set of key values, beliefs, and attitudes shared by organizational members
Chapter 3Copyright ©2007 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved
The Organization’s Culture• Organizational Culture
– A system of shared meanings and common beliefs held by organizational members that determines, in a large degree, how they act towards each other.
– “The way we do things around here.”• Values, symbols, rituals, myths, and practices
– Implications:• Culture is a perception.• Culture is shared.• Culture is descriptive.
30
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Strong versus Weak Cultures• Strong Cultures
– Are cultures in which key values are deeply held and widely held.
– Have a strong influence on organizational members.• Factors Influencing the Strength of Culture
– Size of the organization– Age of the organization– Rate of employee turnover– Strength of the original culture– Clarity of cultural values and beliefs
31
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Benefits of a Strong Culture
• Creates a stronger employee commitment to the organization.
• Aids in the recruitment and socialization of new employees.
• Fosters higher organizational performance by instilling and promoting employee initiative.
32
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Creation and Maintenance of Organizational Cultures
33
Organizational HeroesOrganizational HeroesOrganizational StoriesOrganizational Stories
Company FounderCompany Founder
5.15.1
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Successful Organizational Cultures
34
Adapted from Exhibit 3.7
EmployeeSatisfactionEmployee
Satisfaction
QualityQuality
ConsistencyConsistency
AdaptabilityAdaptability
InvolvementInvolvement
Clear VisionClear Vision
SalesGrowthSales
Growth
Return onAssets
Return onAssets
ProfitsProfits
D.R. Denison & A.K. Mishra, Organization Science 6 (1995): 204-223
5.25.2
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Levels of Organizational Culture
35
Symbolic artifacts Behaviors
Symbolic artifacts Behaviors
1. SurfaceLevel
1. SurfaceLevel SEENSEEN
What people say How decisions
are made
What people say How decisions
are made2. Expressed Values
and Beliefs2. Expressed Values
and Beliefs HEARDHEARD
Beliefs andassumptions
Rarely discussed
Beliefs andassumptions
Rarely discussed
3. Unconsciously Held Assumptionsand Beliefs
3. Unconsciously Held Assumptionsand Beliefs BELIEVEDBELIEVED
Adapted from Exhibit 3.8
5.35.3
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Changing Organizational Cultures
• Behavioral addition – is the process of having managers and employees
perform a new behavior
• Behavioral substitution – is having managers and employees perform a new
behavior in place of another behavior
• Change visible artifacts – such as the office design and layout, company dress
codes, etc.
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5.35.3