-
Recent Posts
- How To Integrate Continuous Improvement Into Your Organization’s Culture And Daily Activities
- Identify The Strengths Of Your Services And Where Improvements Can Be Leveraged
- How To Succeed In A Continually Changing And Unstructured Workplace
- 6 tips to get back in touch with an old colleague
- Paving the Last Mile of Big Data Analytics
- Important Considerations For An Organizational Restructuring
- Elevator Speech 2.0 = Elevator Dialogue
- 4 ways to qualify a lead
- Is the Trusted Advisor Still Trusted?
- 5 things you must do to win your first client.
Categories
Archives
PwC: Long term business sustainability mapped out
September 30, 2012
By Rob Starr, Content Manager, Big4.com
In a world first study to understand the value and elements of organisational agility, leading Australian and New Zealand organisations have shared their inner workings.
“Agility is relevant to all organisations irrespective of size, structure or sector,” says PwC partner Richard Shackcloth. “It is a multi-dimensional capability that enables organisations to respond quickly to change. It is a “must have” not a “like to have” capability for any business that wants to pre-empt, adapt and survive in the current environment where change is constant.”
The PwC and University of Melbourne newly developed “HVP Agility Model” recognises that agility has many dimensions but is based on three core capacities: Horizon, Velocity and Plasticity.”
PwC and University of Melbourne will use the HVP Agility Model and continuing collaborative research to produce an Agility Index as a tool to confirm that agility generates greater shareholder returns. It will allow organisations to review their strengths and weaknesses, track improvement over time and correlate this with overall performance and shareholder returns.
“In the current environment most businesses accept that discrete and often large scale ‘transformation’ activities have their place, but there’s always a question around long term sustainability. And as the pace of the business world increases, organisations can feel like they are constantly playing transformation catch-up,” Shackcloth also says.
Fans
Followers
Members
Members
Subscribe