Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views16 pages

Lecture 4

The lecture introduces organizational culture, highlighting its significance and impact on business operations, including employee engagement, retention, and brand identity. It outlines key elements of culture, types of organizational culture, and the importance of measuring and managing culture through leadership and communication. Examples from Netflix and Google illustrate effective organizational cultures that prioritize employee involvement and well-being.

Uploaded by

kjbp8t9rc4
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views16 pages

Lecture 4

The lecture introduces organizational culture, highlighting its significance and impact on business operations, including employee engagement, retention, and brand identity. It outlines key elements of culture, types of organizational culture, and the importance of measuring and managing culture through leadership and communication. Examples from Netflix and Google illustrate effective organizational cultures that prioritize employee involvement and well-being.

Uploaded by

kjbp8t9rc4
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

WEEK 3, LECTURE 2

PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
By Alina
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
➢Introduce the concept of organizational
culture
➢Its significance and its impact on
business operations.
➢Understanding organizational culture
through example.
Organizational Culture

• Set of values, beliefs, attitudes, systems, and rules that


outline and influence employee behavior within an
organization.
• The culture reflects how employees, customers,
vendors, and stakeholders experience the organization
and its brand.
Elements of Organizational
Culture
• Values: The core principles and beliefs that guide the
organization, often reflected in mission and vision
statements.
• Norms: Unwritten rules and expectations governing
behavior, such as dress code or work hours.
• Symbols: Physical or conceptual representations of the
culture, like logos, slogans, or even office layouts.
• Rituals: Regular activities that reinforce cultural values,
like weekly meetings or team-building events.
• Language: Specific terms, or phrases used within the
organization, reflecting its unique culture.
• Heroes: Individuals whose behavior embodies the
organization's values and are celebrated as role models.
• Stories: Narratives that illustrate the organization's history,
successes, and values.
Importance of
Organizational Culture
• It plays an important part in an organization.
• Improve recruitment efforts – 77% of workers consider a
company’s culture before applying
• Improve employee retention – culture is one of the main
reasons that 65% of employees stay in their job
• Improve brand identity – 38% of employees report
wanting to change their job due to poor company culture
• Improve engagement – companies with a positive culture
have up to 72% higher employee engagement rate.
Types of
Organization
Culture
• Clan Culture: emphasizes
collaboration across teams .
• Adhocracy Culture: allows
individuals to share ideas and
encourages the company to take risks.
• Market Culture: focuses on financial
success and how each employee
contributes to revenue.
• Hierarchy Culture: emphasizes
career paths and provides clear
managerial processes.
Impact on Business
Performance
• Employee Engagement: A positive culture can boost employee morale and
engagement, leading to higher productivity and job satisfaction.
• Innovation: Cultures that encourage risk-taking and open communication are
more likely to foster innovation and creativity.
• Customer Satisfaction: A culture that values customer service will lead to better
customer experiences and loyalty.
• Attraction and Retention of Talent: A strong culture can attract top talent and
retain employees who align with the culture, reducing turnover.
• Adaptability: A flexible culture can help organizations adapt to change and
external challenges more effectively.
• Ethical Behavior: Culture can influence the ethical behavior of employees,
reducing the risk of ethical and legal issues.
• Business Strategy: Culture can align with strategic objectives, affecting an
organization's ability to execute its plans.
Measuring and Managing Organizational Culture

Surveys and Assessments: Use surveys and assessments to measure current culture and gather employee feedback.

Leadership Role: Leadership plays a crucial role in shaping and modeling culture. Leaders must set the example and champion cultural
values.

Cultural Change Programs: Develop programs to reinforce or change cultural elements as needed.

Communication: Effective communication is key to ensuring that employees understand and embrace the culture.

Rewards and Recognition: Link rewards and recognition to the cultural values you want to promote.

Training and Development: Provide training and development opportunities to align employees with the desired culture.

Continuous Evaluation: Regularly assess culture and make adjustments as the organization evolves.
NETFLIX
• Netflix has an admirable work
culture.
• The entertainment company is
popular for its culture that
emphasizes people over process.
• At Netflix, all employees can
participate actively in important
decision-making processes.
• There are no inhibiting rules, and
staff members can communicate
freely and directly.
• Netflix chooses employees based
on integrity, teamwork, passion,
humility, innovation, and
selflessness.
GOOGLE
• Corporate culture, and heard about
how much they value employees’
happiness.
• Google is the example of great
workplaces, giving employees sleep
pods, free food, promoting casual
attire, amazing gyms and even
allowing pets at the workplace.
• They encourage employees to always
be open with each other.
• They also focus on peer coaching,
encouraging employees to learn from
each other and help each other.

You might also like