The Fifth Discipline Fieldbook: Strategies for Building a Learning Organization
by Art Kleiner
updated 20d ago
by Art Kleiner
updated 20d ago
codify your group intuition. You have created hypotheses about what has happened, and where opportunities for leverage might exist. Before committing yourself to any large-scale actions, run several small, relatively self-contained experiments.
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
BECAUSE SYSTEM DYNAMICS ILLUSTRATES THE INTERDEPENDENCIES within the current system, there is never a single right answer to any question.
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
you can gradually evolve a new type of organization. It will be able to deal with the problems and opportunities of today, and invest in its capacity to embrace tomorrow, because its members are continually focused on enhancing and expanding their collective awareness and capabilities. You can create, in other words, an organization which can learn
... See moreJohann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
two indicators of performance change simultaneously.
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
read about them in Systems Archetypes: Diagnosing Systemic Issues and Designing High-Leverage Interventions by Daniel H. Kim (1993, Cambridge, Mass.: Pegasus Communications). Or see The Fifth Discipline, pp. 378-90; issues of The Systems Thinker;
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
Garrett Hardin in “The Tragedy of the Commons,” Science, December 13, 1968.
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
shared understanding of what the company stands for, where it’s going, what kind of world it wants to live in, and, most importantly, how it intends to make that world a reality.”*
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
THE BREAKTHROUGH STRATEGY by Robert H. Schaffer (1988,
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago
In the long run, the only sustainable source of competitive advantage is your organization’s ability to learn faster than its competition. No outside force can take the momentum of that advantage away from you.
Johann Van Tonder added 8mo ago