LYNN FRIESTH

View Original

#019: Digital Leadership and Change Management (Part 4)

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

Digital Leadership and Change Management (Part 4) Lynn Friesth

What’s your role in digital leadership?

In this 4-part series, we’re learning that even when you’re working with technology people skills are still 100% necessary in today’s digital landscape.

We’ll discuss two models:

  1. William Bridges

  2. Dr. John Kotters

If you’re looking to make a change in the workplace, it needs to start with you, the leader. Telling someone to “change” doesn’t get the job done. It starts with you taking the initiative. 

Today, you’ll discover some key truths to change and what it takes to be a true leader.

“In other words, change is situational. Transition, on the other hand, is psychological. It is not those events, but rather the inner reorientation and self-redefinition that you have to go through in order to incorporate any of those changes into your life. Without a transition, a change is just a rearrangement of the furniture. Unless transition happens, the change won’t work, because it doesn’t “take.” ― William Bridges, Transitions: Making Sense of Life's Changes

PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW

Since this podcast is new, I’m asking for iTunes reviews. This will help others discover and learn what Leading the Factory Forward is all about.

LINKS MENTIONED

The Technology Fallacy

How People are the Real Key to Digital Transformation

Deloitte - High Performing Manufacturers

Mckinsey - The Great Re-Make: Manufacturing for Modern Times

The Digital Manufacturing & Design Jobs Taxonomy and Success Profiles

The Algorithmic Leader

How to Be Smart When Machines Are Smarter Than You

The New Leadership Literacies

Thriving in a Future of Extreme Disruption and Distributed Everything

Human + Machine: Reimagining Work in the Age of AI

This is a little more practical and talks more specifically on how work will be changing for the factory and the office.

FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL

LinkedIn

Facebook

I thank you so much for being here and I’ll see ya next time on Leading the Factory Forward.

— Lynn