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87
12. Complete this statement: My company's success can be traced
to………………………………………………………………….
13. What does your company have a lack of?
14. What needs to be overhauled in your company? Why?
15. What recent projects did you help craft or get the ball rolling
on?
16. Who gave you the real scoop on what it was like to study in
the PMTI program?
17. How much baggage do you carry home with you from the of-
fice?
18. What kind of position would you settle for in the future? (the
minimum)
Types of Company Culture
Which type of culture describes your firm's culture? Why? (spe-
cific examples)
Richard Daft
Management (4
th
edition. 1997. P. 94).
Baseball Team Culture: Emerges in an environmental situation
with high-risk decision-making and fast feedback from the environ-
ment. Decision makers quickly learn whether their choice was right or
wrong. Talent, innovation, and performance are valued and rewarded.
Top performers see themselves as free agents and companies scramble
for their services. Performers with low batting averages are quickly
dropped from the lineup. Baseball team cultures are found in fast-paced,
high-risk companies involved in areas such as movie production, adver-
tising and software development where futures are bet on a new product
or project.
Club Culture: Characterized by loyalty, commitment, and fitting
into the group. This stable, secure environment values age and experi-
ence and rewards seniority. As in the case of career military personnel,
individuals start young and stay. Club cultures promote from within,
and members are expected to progress slowly, proving competence at
each level. Individuals tend to be generalists and may have vast experi-
ence in a number of organizational functions. While many club qualities
contribute to flexibility within the organization, they can also contribute
to the perception of a closed company, reluctant to change.
88
Academy Culture: Hires young recruits interested in a long-term
association and a slow, steady climb up the organization. Unlike the
club culture, however, employees rarely cross from one division to an-
other. Each person enters a specific track and gains a high level of ex-
pertise in that area. Job and technical mastery are the bases for reward
and advancement. Many long-established organizations such as univer-
sities, Coca-Cola, Ford and GM maintain strong academy cultures. Al-
though specialization provides job security, this culture may limit broad
individual development and interdepartmental collaboration, but it
works very well in a stable environment.
Fortress Culture: Emerges in an environmental survival situa-
tion, in former dominant industries now retrenching for survival. Offers
little job security or opportunity for professional growth while compa-
nies restructure and downsize to fit the new environment. This culture is
perilous for employees but also offers tremendous turnaround opportu-
nities for individual managers with confidence and love of challenge.
Those who succeed, such as Lee laccoca (Chrysler), earn recognition
nationally or within the industry.
Corporate Culture Analysis
Environmentally Adaptive versus Unadaptive Corporate Culture
*
Aspect
Adaptive Corporate
Cultures
Unadaptive Corporate
Cultures
1 2 3
Visible
Behavior
Managers pay close atten-
tion to all their constituen-
cies, especially customers,
and initiate change when
needed to serve their le-
gitimate interests, even if it
entails taking some risks
Managers tend to behave
somewhat insularly, po-
litically, and bureaucrati-
cally. As a result, they do
not change their strategies
quickly to adjust to or take
advantage of changes in
their business environ-
ments
____________________
*
Source: Kotter, J.P., Heskett, J.L. Corporate Culture and Performance. N.Y.:
The Free Press, 1992. P. 51.
12. Complete this statement: My company's success can be traced Academy Culture: Hires young recruits interested in a long-term to…………………………………………………………………. association and a slow, steady climb up the organization. Unlike the 13. What does your company have a lack of? club culture, however, employees rarely cross from one division to an- 14. What needs to be overhauled in your company? Why? other. Each person enters a specific track and gains a high level of ex- 15. What recent projects did you help craft or get the ball rolling pertise in that area. Job and technical mastery are the bases for reward on? and advancement. Many long-established organizations such as univer- 16. Who gave you the real scoop on what it was like to study in sities, Coca-Cola, Ford and GM maintain strong academy cultures. Al- the PMTI program? though specialization provides job security, this culture may limit broad 17. How much baggage do you carry home with you from the of- individual development and interdepartmental collaboration, but it fice? works very well in a stable environment. 18. What kind of position would you settle for in the future? (the Fortress Culture: Emerges in an environmental survival situa- minimum) tion, in former dominant industries now retrenching for survival. Offers little job security or opportunity for professional growth while compa- Types of Company Culture nies restructure and downsize to fit the new environment. This culture is Which type of culture describes your firm's culture? Why? (spe- perilous for employees but also offers tremendous turnaround opportu- cific examples) nities for individual managers with confidence and love of challenge. Those who succeed, such as Lee laccoca (Chrysler), earn recognition Richard Daft nationally or within the industry. Management (4th edition. 1997. P. 94). Baseball Team Culture: Emerges in an environmental situation Corporate Culture Analysis * with high-risk decision-making and fast feedback from the environ- Environmentally Adaptive versus Unadaptive Corporate Culture ment. Decision makers quickly learn whether their choice was right or wrong. Talent, innovation, and performance are valued and rewarded. Adaptive Corporate Unadaptive Corporate Top performers see themselves as free agents and companies scramble Aspect Cultures Cultures for their services. Performers with low batting averages are quickly dropped from the lineup. Baseball team cultures are found in fast-paced, 1 2 3 high-risk companies involved in areas such as movie production, adver- Visible Managers pay close atten- Managers tend to behave tising and software development where futures are bet on a new product Behavior tion to all their constituen- somewhat insularly, po- or project. cies, especially customers, litically, and bureaucrati- Club Culture: Characterized by loyalty, commitment, and fitting and initiate change when cally. As a result, they do into the group. This stable, secure environment values age and experi- needed to serve their le- not change their strategies ence and rewards seniority. As in the case of career military personnel, gitimate interests, even if it quickly to adjust to or take individuals start young and stay. Club cultures promote from within, entails taking some risks advantage of changes in and members are expected to progress slowly, proving competence at their business environ- each level. Individuals tend to be generalists and may have vast experi- ments ence in a number of organizational functions. While many club qualities ____________________ contribute to flexibility within the organization, they can also contribute * Source: Kotter, J.P., Heskett, J.L. Corporate Culture and Performance. N.Y.: to the perception of a closed company, reluctant to change. The Free Press, 1992. P. 51. 87 88
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