linkedin Culture continues to be an HR challenge. Here’s what to do about it. | Sonu Goswami | 24 comments
The article's emphasis on providing managers with feedback training to improve workplace culture particularly resonates with me as an HR professional. It's obvious that our daily interactions and the way we handle success and failure form our culture. Important actions include setting clear expectations and growth objectives, having leaders describe and exemplify the desired culture, using surveys to monitor progress, and recognizing desired behaviors. Cultural change is correctly described in the essay as a gradual process needing patience and persistence.
Expanding upon these ideas, I think there are other tactics that can enhance our strategy for cultural change:
✔️ Deeper Feedback: Utilize 360-degree feedback and peer reviews to offer a more holistic view of employee performance.
✔️ Embrace Diversity: Identify and honor the various subcultures within departments to better customize efforts.
✔️ Cultural Competency: Provide ongoing training to build a more dynamic and adaptable workplace culture.
✔️ Open Communication Channels: Keep lines of communication open for continuous feedback.
✔️ Benchmarking: Look to other organizations for best practices to inform our cultural transformation journey.
By combining these strategies, we can create a more complete and long-lasting cultural revolution.