Thursday, April 21, 2011

Actualizing Personal and Organizational Development

Individuals and corporations (organizations of individuals) are both considered "people" by law for many different scenarios. Not surprisingly, personal and organizational development are also very similar in nature.


Accordingly, the following model shows how key personal and organizational development concepts, theories, and models are related, and how they can be used to achieve purpose and mission, respectively.


The red block (goals that further purpose, vision, or mission) illustrates how rows of concepts, theories, and models are related, organized by columns. The blue block (how to achieve goals) illustrates how columns of concepts, theories, and models are related, organized by rows.


Note that these row and column relationships are not to be viewed as discrete "black or white" relationships or categories, as many of the concepts, theories, and models components that comprise the related rows and columns also relate to other components in this matrix, not found in related rows and columns.


Accordingly, this matrix attempts to "best" relate like theories, concepts, and models, with the intent of helping organizations and individuals influence change, to achieve their purpose, vision, and/or mission, by providing them a comprehesive set of goals (in red), and a comprehensive set of tools to achieve their goals (in blue), collectively the Janson Systems Thinking Matrix (workspace in green).


      Janson Systems Thinking Matrix: Change, Value, Behavior, & Performance
      for Organizational & Personal Development
Multiple Intelligence:SocialEmotional Artistic Spiritual Naturalistic Practical IQ: linguistic, logical, math Physical 
Maslow and Drake:Socialization and statusSafetyStimulationSurvivalSelf-actualization
MBTI and Jung:ExtravertFeelingIntuitionIntrovertPerceivingJudgingThinkingSensing
Erickson:Love and CareWillPurposeFidelityHopeCompetence
Freud:Young Adult and AdultAnalPhallicGenitalOralLatency
Innovation Model:Business modelTechnology model
Star Model:PeopleRewardsStrategy   StructureProcesses
7 S's:StaffShared valuesStrategyStyleStructureSkillsSystems
11P's:PeoplePromotions/ persuasions/ packaging/ principlesPurpose, PositioningPlaceProduct/ servicePriceProcesses
Balanced Scorecard:Marketing, customer service, sales, pr, hr, negotiationInnovation, ideation, and organizational learning, Six Sigma, Kaizen, Hoshin, TQMFinance, accounting, tax, and valuation.Operations, legal, and risk management
(Corresponding 10-K Sections)
(Parts I and III) 
(Part III)
(Part I)
(Part II)
(Part III)
(Part II)
(Part II)
(Parts I and II)
Goals = The Result of Completing Scheduled Behavior(s)
7 Habits of Highly Effective People:SMART goals:Senge/ Kolb Connecting/ DecidingStakeholder and competitive analyses/ valuation modellingJanson Systems Thinking Model:Frame purpose or mission or goalGoal Acheivement Tools
Begin with the end in mind; Think Win-WinValuation of change
[S]pecific goalsInternal/ External PEST AnalysesBehavior following the valuation of changeResearch goal
7 Habits: Seek first to understand[A]ttainable goalsSWOT/ GAP/ Opportunity-Cost/ SIM [A]nalyze goal
Put first things firstSenge/ Kolb Doing/ ActingWBS: Flowchart of behaviors[D]esign goal
7 Habits: Be proactiveGANTT: Scheduled Behaviors[D}evelop or plan goal
[R]ealistic/  [T]imely  goalsABC: Behavior-based costing[I]mplement goal
[M]easurable goalsSenge/ Kolb ReflectingPERT: Behavioral bottlenecks[E]valuate goal
7 Habits: Synergize360 FeedbackInnovate goal
7 Habits: Sharpen the sawStakeholder and competitive analyses/ Structured decision -makingIntegrate goal
Quantitative analysis / qualitative analysisPerformance of the  behavior following the valuation of changeReevaluate goal