Stephen H. Rhinesmith, Ph.D Partner, CDR International.Going global is not about where you do business but about how you do business. It is ultimately about the business of mindset mind·set or mind-set n. 1. A fixed mental attitude or disposition that predetermines a person's responses to and interpretations of situations. 2. An inclination or a habit. and behavior change Behavior change refers to any transformation or modification of human behavior. Such changes can occur intentionally, through behavior modification, without intention, or change rapidly in situations of mental illness. . The greatest mistake a company leader can make in globalizing operations is to assume that when a new strategy has been announced and a new structure has been created, the company has become "global." The real test of globalization globalization Process by which the experience of everyday life, marked by the diffusion of commodities and ideas, is becoming standardized around the world. Factors that have contributed to globalization include increasingly sophisticated communications and transportation is how you run the structure you have chosen. Going global requires leaders who follow through on a new global strategy and structure by establishing the corporate culture, training programs, incentive systems and information platforms that enable executives to manage effectively in complex global environments. Global leaders must develop the mindsets and skills to mange mange (mānj), contagious skin disease of domestic and wild animals. The several types of mange, including follicular and sarcoptic mange, are caused by various minute parasitic mites that burrow into skin, hair follicles, or sweat glands. across boundaries, understand other cultures and balance the needs for global efficiency and local responsiveness that are key to going global. The opportunities for personal and organizational growth are enormous, but leaders today must prepare themselves to operate in new ways in this new global world. Contact: Stephen Stephen, 1097?–1154, king of England (1135–54). The son of Stephen, count of Blois and Chartres, and Adela, daughter of William I of England, he was brought up by his uncle, Henry I of England, who presented him with estates in England and France and .Rhinesmith@CDRintl.com |
|
||||||||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion