4.4 • 1.9K Ratings
🗓️ 5 September 2023
⏱️ 31 minutes
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the HBR IDA cast from Harvard Business Review. |
0:14.0 | I'm Kurt Nickish. |
0:22.1 | Many great companies set out to transform their businesses. |
0:25.1 | They come up with new strategies, they restructure, maybe even change industries, |
0:29.9 | go digital, but many times those well-thought-out efforts end up falling flat. |
0:35.7 | Why? |
0:36.7 | The company culture. |
0:38.2 | If it doesn't fit the new strategy, you're toast. |
0:41.7 | So the obvious thing to do is to change the culture, right? |
0:44.5 | Well, we know that's really hard. |
0:47.2 | It's bigger than a CEO. |
0:48.4 | It's not about what is written down on paper in HR documents. |
0:52.0 | It's not easy to define much less change. |
0:55.8 | Today's guest has studied leaders who were able to change their culture to fit a new strategy. |
1:01.8 | The takeaway is how they told stories to reinforce that shift. |
1:06.7 | Stories that circulated around the workplaces because a lot of what creates a culture is |
1:12.2 | the way that employees and managers talk to each other about each other and about the |
1:17.4 | company and what it does. |
1:19.1 | The stories they tell. |
1:21.5 | Jay Barney is here to tell us more. |
1:23.6 | He's a professor at the Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah by Alma Mater. |
1:28.6 | He's a co-author along with Manuel Amarim and Carlos Julio of the book The Secret of Culture |
... |
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