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McKINSEY 7S
MODEL AND
CHANGE
MANAGMENT
Suresh Sundar
ORIGIN
 Started with the investigation of the success of the
Japanese industries.
 The Art of Japanese Management- Richard Pascale
and Anthony Athos in 1981
 Developed by consultants(McKinsey) Robert Waterman
and Tom Peters while exploring what made a company
excellent
WHAT?
 A tool for assessing and analysing the changes in the
design of an organization by looking at 7 key internal
elements
 Most popular strategic planning tool
 The 7 elements are interconnected and a change in one
requires appropriate change in the other
WHY?
 Improve organizational performance
 Facilitate organizational change
 Help implement a new strategy
 Identify and evaluate effects of futuristic changes on the
organization
 Useful framework during M&A
THE FRAMEWORK
HARD ELEMENTS
Easier to define or identify and management can directly
influence them.
Strategy: Plan of action/ Roadmap/ Blueprint by way of
which organization plans to have a competitive advantage
or leadership.
Structure: the way business divisions and units are
organized and Who reports to Whom
Systems: Processes and procedures of the company which
includes daily business activities and how decisions are
made and tasks are done.
SOFT ELEMENTS
More difficult to identify and describe and influence. Less
tangible and very important.
Style: Leadership style and its influence on strategic
decisions, peoples motivation and performance
Staff: Human resources and their capabilities,
demographic, education and attitude
Skills: Actual collective skills of the workforce and the core
competencies
Shared Values: Also called as Superordinate goals, they
are the core values of the company seen in corporate
culture and general work ethic.
USING THE MODEL
 Identify the ineffectively aligned areas
 Determine the optimal organizational design
 Decide where and what changes should be made
 Implementing the changes
 Review and make corrections if necessary
CHANGE
MANAGEMENT
Organizational change management is a framework for
managing the effect of
 new business processes
 Changes in organizational structure
 Cultural changes within the enterprise
7S MODEL FOR OCM
 To be effective an organization must have a high degree
of fit or internal alignment among all the 7Ss
 It is a valuable tool to initiate change processes and give
them direction
 Used to determine the current state and compare it with
desired state
 Based on this it is possible to develop action plans to
achieve intended state
7S MODEL IN PRACTICE
1. Understand the current state
Where are we now? What is current strategy?
How are we performing?
2. Understand the future state
Where do we want to go? What is the strategy?
3. Create 7S model review for current state
Understand current elements at present
4. Create 7S model review on future state
What would 7 elements be like when aligned inline to suit
new direction
5. Compare future framework with current state
Create a plan to address the gaps in each of the elements
THANK YOU

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Mc kinsey 7s model and change managment

  • 2. ORIGIN Started with the investigation of the success of the Japanese industries. The Art of Japanese Management- Richard Pascale and Anthony Athos in 1981 Developed by consultants(McKinsey) Robert Waterman and Tom Peters while exploring what made a company excellent
  • 3. WHAT? A tool for assessing and analysing the changes in the design of an organization by looking at 7 key internal elements Most popular strategic planning tool The 7 elements are interconnected and a change in one requires appropriate change in the other
  • 4. WHY? Improve organizational performance Facilitate organizational change Help implement a new strategy Identify and evaluate effects of futuristic changes on the organization Useful framework during M&A
  • 6. HARD ELEMENTS Easier to define or identify and management can directly influence them. Strategy: Plan of action/ Roadmap/ Blueprint by way of which organization plans to have a competitive advantage or leadership.
  • 7. Structure: the way business divisions and units are organized and Who reports to Whom Systems: Processes and procedures of the company which includes daily business activities and how decisions are made and tasks are done.
  • 8. SOFT ELEMENTS More difficult to identify and describe and influence. Less tangible and very important. Style: Leadership style and its influence on strategic decisions, peoples motivation and performance Staff: Human resources and their capabilities, demographic, education and attitude
  • 9. Skills: Actual collective skills of the workforce and the core competencies Shared Values: Also called as Superordinate goals, they are the core values of the company seen in corporate culture and general work ethic.
  • 10. USING THE MODEL Identify the ineffectively aligned areas Determine the optimal organizational design Decide where and what changes should be made Implementing the changes Review and make corrections if necessary
  • 11. CHANGE MANAGEMENT Organizational change management is a framework for managing the effect of new business processes Changes in organizational structure Cultural changes within the enterprise
  • 12. 7S MODEL FOR OCM To be effective an organization must have a high degree of fit or internal alignment among all the 7Ss It is a valuable tool to initiate change processes and give them direction Used to determine the current state and compare it with desired state Based on this it is possible to develop action plans to achieve intended state
  • 13. 7S MODEL IN PRACTICE 1. Understand the current state Where are we now? What is current strategy? How are we performing? 2. Understand the future state Where do we want to go? What is the strategy? 3. Create 7S model review for current state Understand current elements at present
  • 14. 4. Create 7S model review on future state What would 7 elements be like when aligned inline to suit new direction 5. Compare future framework with current state Create a plan to address the gaps in each of the elements