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    2006 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. 2-1

    The Environment &

    Corporate Culture

    Chapter 2

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    Learning Objectives1. Describe the general and task environments and the

    dimensions of each.

    2. Explain the strategies managers use to help organizations

    adapt to an uncertain or turbulent environment.

    3. Define corporate culture and give organizational examples.

    4. Explain organizational symbols, stories, heroes, slogans, and

    ceremonies and their relationship to corporate culture.

    5. Describe how corporate culture relates to the environment.

    6. Define a cultural leader and explain the tools a cultural

    leader uses to create a high performance culture.

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    The External Organizational Environment

    All elements existing outside the

    organization's boundaries that have thepotential to affect the organization.

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    External Environments

    Two Layers

    Task environment.

    General environment.

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    Employees Culture

    Management

    Internal

    Environment

    TechnologicalGeneral Environment

    Customers

    Com

    petitors

    LaborMarket

    Suppliers

    Task Environment

    Ex. 2.1Location of theOrganizations General,

    Task, and Internal

    Environments

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    Importance of

    International Dimension Provides New:

    Customers

    Competitors Suppliers

    Shapes:

    Social trends

    Technological trends

    Economic trends

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    Technological Dimension

    Includes scientific and

    technological advancementsin specific industry andsociety at large.

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    Socio-Cultural Dimension

    Demographic characteristics as well as the

    norms, customs, and values of the general

    population. Important characteristics are geographical

    and population density, age, and education

    levels.

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    Socio-Cultural Dimension (contd.)

    Key demographic trends in the United States:

    Hispanics will make up nearly a quarter of the U.S.population by the year 2050.

    Population and the workforce continue to age with

    the baby boomers.

    The fastest-growing living arrangement is single-

    father households.

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    Organizations

    Economic Environment

    Consumer purchasing

    power.

    Unemployment rate.

    Interest rates.

    Frequency of mergers.

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    Legal-Political

    Government regulations

    Local

    State Federal

    Considers political activities designed to

    influence company behavior.

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    Task (Industry) Environment

    Stakeholders Stakeholder- Any person or group within or

    outside the organization that is impacted by firm

    actions and performance. Examples of stakeholders:

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    Task Environment

    Customers A concern is the power the Internet has given

    customers.

    This new found power enables customers todirectly impact organizations in new ways.

    Managers are using the Internet to learn about

    customers.

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    Task Environment

    Competitors

    Each industry is characterized by specific

    competitive issues.

    Competitive wars are being waged

    worldwide in all industries.

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    Task Environment

    Suppliers

    Many companies are now using fewer

    suppliers while trying to build betterrelationships.

    Traditionally the role has been adversarial;

    many companies now are looking tocooperation.

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    Task Environment

    Labor Market Factors

    1. Growing need for computer-literateinformation technology workers.

    2. The necessity for continuous investment inhuman resources in order to meet theborderless world.

    3. The effects of international trading blocks,automation, and shifting plant locations.

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    Ex. 2.3 Adapt to

    Environment

    High

    Uncertainty

    Low

    Uncertainty

    HighLowLow

    High

    Number of Factors in Organization Environment

    Rate of

    Change inFactors in

    Environment

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    Adapting to the Environment

    Boundary-Spanning

    Inter-organizationalPartnership

    Mergers & Joint Ventures

    Preparing the organizationfor the environment.

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    Ex. 2.5 Levels of Corporate Culture

    Visible

    1. Artifacts, such as dress, office

    layout, symbols, slogans,

    ceremonies, mission statements.

    2. Expressed values, such as The

    Penney Idea, The HP Way

    3. Underlying assumptions and deep

    beliefs, such as people are lazyand cant be trusted

    Invisible

    Culture that can be

    seen at the surface

    level

    Deeper values and shared

    understandings held by

    organization members

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    Visible Manifestations

    Symbols

    Stories Heroes

    Slogans

    Ceremonies

    Mission & Vision Statements

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    Ex. 2.7 Four Types of Corporate Cultures

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    Cultural Leadership Influence

    1. Cultural leadership articulates a vision for the

    organizational culture in which employees

    can believe.

    2. Cultural leadership heeds the day-to-day

    activities that reinforce the cultural vision.