Sajib Acharjee
Sajib Acharjee
Sajib Acharjee
Submitted To
Samiha Sanjana
Assistant Professor
Department of Business Administration
North East University
Submitted By
Sajib Acharjee
ID : 0562410004083802
Course Code : GED 00315202
Course Title : Organizational Development And Change.
Date of Submission
December 07, 2024
Introduction :
This discuss will pay particular attention to the role of the Organizational
development practitioner and how organizational development and change
help and organizations to establish technical systems to achieve greater
performance. Because Organizations are run by systems and processes.
Organizational development (OD) is a planned, big-picture perspective effort to
steer an organization through adaptations to its operations, structures, or
strategies for improved performance and effectiveness. It introduces the
reader to theoretical frameworks underpinning organizational change from
different perspectives.
Study Objectives :
Social needs: When physiological and safety needs are fulfilled human beings
feels the need of love or belonging. Human beings are social animals and
working as social animals, when they join organizations, they want to develop
relationships with others. There might be two types of relationships
Self-actualization needs: The last level of Maslow’s hierarchy and the peak of
achievement are the self-actualization needs. Self-actualization is a level of
need that pertains to what a person’s full potential is and realizing that
potential. This is a person’s need for growth, achieving one’s potential and self
-fulfillment. Almost all people have some aim at some point in their life, only a
few of them achieved their aim.
Suitable leadership approach for Bangladesh :
They will solicit input from all the employees at various levels. Emily owned her
own company and tried to include the whole team in her decisions and what
was going on with the company. She let her team vote on policy changes for
her small firm. This helped her team feel ownership and empowered them to
take initiative and solve many of the problems before she had to get involved.
Emily felt that using this approach brought quicker acceptance than previous
changes that she did not allow a vote on.
One issue that can come from this is that a participative approach can take
longer to reach a decision. The leader needs to take the time to hear
everyone’s input but, in the end, it is their decision. It can be helpful to
alleviate some of these issues if we are careful with the words we use. Make
sure the team knows if they get to vote or we just want to find out some
opinions on the topic.
The team needs to be collaborative and ready to give and take in discussions. If
a person is very competitive or wants to steer the conversation the
participative leader must put in checks and balances so they can share but not
push. A few years ago I worked for a participative leader and he really had a
challenge with one girl on our team. She tried to ram her decisions through by
trying to find allies. She eventually had to leave the group and the organization
as she wore out her welcome.
Problems related to organizational development in Bangladesh :
2. Dealing with inertia It might seem a strange thing to say when so many
people responded well to the immediate challenge of COVID-19, but I believe
that there is a real risk of inertia. Initially, people may find it difficult to engage
with the uncertainty that lies ahead and be more comfortable ‘fixing problems’
in the present .
Conclusion