[vc_row][vc_column][vc_tabs style=”default” orientation=”horizental” tab_location=”left”][vc_tab title=”2015 Conference” tab_id=”1424296222-1-67″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
Download a brochure (.pdf)
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[/vc_column_text][mk_button dimension=”flat” corner_style=”pointed” size=”medium” outline_skin=”dark” outline_active_color=”#ffffff” outline_hover_color=”#333333″ bg_color=”#6cb33e” btn_hover_bg=”#252525″ text_color=”light” icon_anim=”none” url=”http://www.domainhotelsv.com” target=”_self” align=”left” fullwidth=”false” button_custom_width=”0″ margin_top=”0″ margin_bottom=”15″]Hotel Website[/mk_button][/vc_tab][vc_tab title=”Speakers” tab_id=”1424296470897-2-4″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
Stu Winby
Stu Winby is Founder and CEO of Spring, a socio-technical and experience design firm and also Managing Partner of Innovation Point, a strategic innovation firm — both headquartered in the Silicon Valley. His focus over the last ten years has been in healthcare, working at the CEO, state and national level in innovation and transformation. Previous work has been mostly in the technology sector with firms such as Cisco, Microsoft,Yahoo, HP, Stanford Research International (SRI), and a host of start-ups.[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
Intro to session:
Technology is disrupting Industry after Industry – as well as disrupting the practice of Organization Design. In particular, social technologies (the products and services that enable social interactions in the digital realm) and now wearables are driving accelerated consumer demand, and driving organizations to be more user experience based, integrated, dis-organize into much smaller fluid project based structures, and designed to be as flexible as distributed networks. We will discuss these issues, provide examples, and particularly discuss the practitioner’s role in the new design process.
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Owen Rogers
Partner and senior design leader with IDEO.Owen works with executives to develop high-impact brand and business strategies. He has co-created, supported, and developed numerous consumer-focused businesses that have led to brand, service, and product roadmaps. He brings to bear design thinking processes and methodologies that help organizations practice disruptive innovation and reach lofty, far-reaching goals.[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]Intro to session:
Owen is intrigued by the ways organizations approach transformational change. He leads an organization design studio at IDEO and often speaks with senior leaders about how change occurs and the role that movements play in these changes. The group finds their greatest success when using design thinking to guide their process with clients. During his talk, Owen will share hypotheses about what movements are, where they exist, how they happen, and what they empower within large and small organizations. He wants to engage the ODF community in a dialogue on the design factors that might enable the emergence of movements, and the implications this has for organization designers and leaders.[/vc_column_text][vc_separator color=”grey” align=”align_center”][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
Amy Kates
Managing Partner of Kates Kesler, and has served as a trusted advisor to business leaders in successful companies around the world. In addition to authoring three books, she works with leaders and their teams to assess organizational issues, reshape structures and processes, and build depth of management capability. She is a skilled diagnostician and designer and helps her clients to understand organizational options and their implications.
Activating Global Operating Markets – Session Deck: Kates Kesler ODF Presentation April 2015, sharing insights from their forthcoming book, Bridging Organization Design and Performance: Five Ways to Activate a Global Operating Model [/vc_column_text][vc_separator color=”grey” align=”align_center” style=”dotted”][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
Greg Kesler
Managing Partner of Kates Kesler, who consults with corporations in organization design and executive talent management. He is the co-author of Leading Organization Design, as well as numerous articles and book chapters. He teaches and speaks on the subject of organization design to executive groups around the world.[/vc_column_text][vc_separator color=”grey” align=”align_center”][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
Neil Grimmer
Co-Founder and CEO of Plum, PBC, a leading organic kids’ nutrition company. He has led the launch of over 150 products, including the award-winning spouted pouch for baby in the U.S., pioneering the first to market spouted pouch that has single-handedly revolutionized a dormant baby food category.[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]Intro to Session: Leading with the Heart
Today’s stakeholders (i.e. consumer, employers, employees, investors etc.) expect more from brands – they are looking for a company that does good (in the greater community and world) while doing well (financially). Mission-driven brands fit the bill for stakeholders in this new economy. These are companies which clearly identify their mission and purpose and align all business objectives and milestones, and design their organization to converge with those values. As the co-founder and CEO of Plum Organics, the #1 organic baby food company in the U.S., Neil will share his experiences of leading a mission-driven organization and challenge us to consider how we can shape our practices to help these kinds of organizations thrive.[/vc_column_text][/vc_tab][vc_tab title=”Sessions” tab_id=”1424296511271-3-2″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
We are very excited to present the 2015 concurrent sessions, and the ODF community members and business partners who will facilitate them:
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[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Do Your Organizational Design Meetings Crackle or Flatline?
Decisions reached and the experience of meetings greatly impact the effectiveness of the designs developed and people’s willingness to implement and work effectively in the new organization. In this design challenge you will apply the Meeting Canoe™ approach to five different meeting scenarios. You will learn the Meeting Canoe’s six-step process that covers every aspect of the meeting, from the way you greet people to how you sum up at the end, thus creating productive and energizing experiences that carry the electric charge of challenge, meaning, autonomy, learning, and feedback. Watch your design grow as you participate in rapid prototyping and learn from everyone present.
Emily & Dick Axelrod, The Axelrod Group
Session Deck: Let’s Stop Meeting Like This[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Manager/Direct Report Alignment: A Foundation for Optimizing Organization Design
Ron Capelle has written a book (R.G. Capelle (2013), Optimizing Organization Design: A Proven Approach to Enhance Financial Performance, Customer Satisfaction, and Employee Engagement (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass) which is based on over 100 large scale projects and 24 research studies that have been completed over the past 25 years.
This session builds on the findings of the book. In this session you will learn:
- • What are the five key alignment factors for optimizing organization design?
- • What are the three key benefits of optimizing organization design… and what are the four other benefits that are probably just as important?
- • Why is the manager – direct alignment is the single most important organization design sub factor… and why it is wrong almost half of the time (based on a research database of over 59,000 manager – direct report relationships)?
- • How to improve the manager – direct report alignment… developing skills in a hands on case study.
Ron Capelle, Capelle Associates[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] From Reactive to Proactive: Investigating Opportunities to use Real World Evidence to Drive Dynamic Organization Design
This session will explore how Real World Evidence (RWE) can be leveraged to anticipate and plan for impacts on talent and organization structure in tandem with business strategy.
Using the biopharmaceutical and healthcare industry as a case study, we will investigate the benefits of implementing cutting-edge organizational design tools and talent forecasting strategies create a more dynamic approach to organization design.
Chloe Domergue & David Hardison, PhD, Deloitte LLP[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Imagining the Future of Healthcare
Healthcare as an industry is currently undergoing a major sea change, from a B2B model to a B2C revolution. In its current form, healthcare systems are generally slow to change and adapt, internally focused and lack the infrastructure to scale while lowering cost and improving quality.
The objective of this session is to provide participants with a deeper understanding and “hands-on” experience of the eco-system forces that are driving transformation of the healthcare industry, and what one healthcare system, Dartmouth-Hitchcock, is doing to address the challenges of adaptive change, scale, customer experience and innovation, while driving down costs and increasing quality of services.
This session will engage participant in understanding and participating in identifying some of the key eco-system forces that have brought the healthcare industry to this precipice of change and the forces that are shaping the current transformation that’s taking place at Dartmouth-Hitchcock (D-H). One of the biggest challenges for health care in general and D-H specifically, is to change its rhythm so that it can move at the speed of other industries while giving its customers the experience they want and expect. Besides understanding what D-H is doing to address this challenge, participants will be engaged in identifying design requirements that can shape the future of health care now.
Peter Gaarn, Spring Network, LLC
Terry Carroll, Dartmouth-Hitchcock
Session Outline:Imagining the Future of Healthcare
Session Deck: Imagining the Future of Healthcare[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Big Opportunities When the Design Goes Sour: How Do We Make Breakthroughs Out of the Lemons?
We’ll explore a case of crisis and misfires. What might each of us have done differently? Yet, we’ll also ask, “What was the magic?” Much faster than we thought possible, this “failure” created innovation where multiple, good interventions had failed: It transformed the culture and achieved larger business purposes. The case will kick off our own active exchange as practitioners: What about Leadership 4.0, and other new design-oriented approaches, helps you and I make “strategically-better lemonade”?
Objectives:
* To engage practitioners in “making lemonade” when designs go bad — to take positive advantage of the worst situations.
* To clarify design-focused, “new leadership” approaches that build agile, strategic cultures.
* To foster synergy among disciplines, including Design, OD, Learning, Leadership — and other fields that our participants are practicing.
Bruce Mabee, Milestone Partners, LLC
Session Deck: Opportunities When Design Goes Sour – Bruce Mabee[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Escaping the Matrix: A Systems Approach to the Intentional Design of Organizations
In the iconic movie, “The Matrix” is a simulated reality within which people live out their lives in illusion, imagining that they are accomplishing things of importance when in fact their energy is simply being harvested from their imprisoned bodies to keep the machinery running. Unfortunately, that same description can also be applied to many matrix organizations.
This session examines how an interdisciplinary synthesis of mindsets, models and methodologies is not only helpful but arguably essential in managing today’s incredible complexity toward desired ends. Participants will learn how to apply a systems approach to the design and operation of organizations that are adaptive, reliable, scalable, sustainable, and decidedly non-matrixed.
Session Outline:
• History, basis and relevance of matrix organization and related constructs
• Dinosaurs & meteors: Impact of transitioning from Industrial Age to Information Age
• Convolution, evolution or revolution – “How Do We Solve a Problem Like the Matrix?”
• Thinking, analyzing, designing and engineering in systems
• Companies as systems: approaches, implications and opportunities
• Lessons from volleyball, space missions and healthcare reform
• Caveats, concurrencies & corollaries: next steps in making it happen
Kevin Nortrup, Sugar Creek Solutions, LLC
Session Deck: EscapingTheMatrix[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Revealing Implications Of Your Practice Edge: Identifying Your Next Best Developmental Learning
Designing effectively and appropriately for any human engagement begins first with the design of the designer. Often, no matter how well orchestrated a designed process may be, the ‘dynamics’ of human engagement can become ‘messy’ and stressful – putting the designer/facilitator ‘on their edge’ of how to hold, manage or design in the moment. As practitioners, identifying such personal ‘stretch areas’ offers a developmental learning opportunity for building ongoing professional capabilities and capacity particularly in the face of emergence and complexity
In this session, we will identify individual ‘practitioner edges’, acknowledge what might be keeping us ‘stuck’ or getting in the way, as well as reveal some of the prevailing patterns operating ‘behind the scene’ – making the implicit more explicit. From exploring more deeply in triads, participants will take away tangible feedback on their respective ‘stretch’ edges, capturing new awareness, perspective, and options for becoming an even more effective design practitioner. As a mini-action research experience, a summary document of what is revealed will be provided to ODF and to participants as insights for future learning and practitioner development opportunities.
Jean Singer & Michael Keller, Ecology of Design in Human Systems
Session Deck: Revealing Implications of Your Practice Edge[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider size=”30″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
[icon name=”slideshare” class=””] Adaptive Ambidextrous Design in Healthcare
The objective of this session is to provide participants with a “hands-on” experience of how one healthcare company completed an adaptive enterprise-wide organization design including an ambidextrous startup within one regional market.
The session will explore the context, design process and outcomes of:
1) the Bon Secours Health System’s (BSHSI) long-term matrix design
2) the formation of system-wide functional horizontals
3) the redesign of the Bon Secours Kentucky (BSKY) system from a hospital centric organization to one that is organized around managing population health.
BSKY has created an ambidextrous organization as it transitions from its current volume-based business model and structure to its future value-based business model and structure.
Rick Vanasse, Spring Network, LLC
Daniel Goulson, Bon Secours Health Systems, Inc
Session Outline: An Adaptive Ambidextrous Org Design Outline
Session Deck: An Adaptive Ambidextrous Org Design[/vc_column_text][/vc_tab][vc_tab title=”Bazaar” tab_id=”1433778809826-6-9″][mk_blockquote style=”quote-style” font_family=”none” text_size=”18″ align=”left”]The bazaar is just an awesome format. The topics I attended . . . were intense and informative sessions[/mk_blockquote][mk_imagebox show_as=”column” per_view=”4″ column=”2″ padding=”20″ animation_speed=”700″ slideshow_speed=”5000″][mk_imagebox_item icon_type=”image” item_image=”http://organizationdesignforum.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/Bazaar-Welcome.jpg” image_padding=”true” background_color=”#eaeaea” title_text_size=”16″ title_font_weight=”inherit”][/mk_imagebox_item][mk_imagebox_item icon_type=”image” item_image=”http://organizationdesignforum.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/IMG_20150422_115631538.jpg” image_padding=”true” background_color=”#eaeaea” title_text_size=”16″ title_font_weight=”inherit”][/mk_imagebox_item][mk_imagebox_item icon_type=”image” item_image=”http://organizationdesignforum.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/DSC_4781.jpg” image_padding=”true” background_color=”#eaeaea” title_text_size=”16″ title_font_weight=”inherit”][/mk_imagebox_item][/mk_imagebox][mk_blockquote style=”quote-style” font_family=”none” text_size=”18″ align=”left”]Org design bazaar made this meeting for me – timely dialogue on the workforce/workplace of the future, and impacts… so grateful to have time to think with broader community.[/mk_blockquote][mk_blockquote style=”quote-style” font_family=”none” text_size=”18″ align=”left”]I enjoyed the Bazaar as an opportunity to learn and network with different people. All of the sessions I attended were free-flowing discussion, which was interesting. . .[/mk_blockquote][mk_gallery images=”5553,5552,5551,5550,5549,5658,5660,5659″ style=”grid” column=”3″ image_size=”crop” height=”500″ hover_scenarios=”fadebox” item_spacing=”8″ margin_bottom=”20″ frame_style=”simple” disable_title=”false” image_quality=”1″ pagination=”false” count=”10″ pagination_style=”1″ order=”ASC” orderby=”date” item_id=”1434657486-558322ce47c37″][mk_divider style=”shadow_line” divider_width=”full_width” custom_width=”10″ align=”center” thickness=”1″ margin_top=”20″ margin_bottom=”20″][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]
ANNOUNCING SOMETHING NEW FOR THE 2015 ODF CONFERENCE – THE ORGANIZATION DESIGN BAZAAR!
Come “shop for” and exchange organization design ideas, practices, and information at the bazaar, where the only “currency” involved is your commitment to full and intentional engagement.
What is the Org Design Bazaar?
It’s an energizing, open forum-style event where conference attendees offer topics to the conference community for discussion, and “shop” for ideas related to our conference theme: Designing for Purpose. Organizing by Design.
(What does it mean to use a purposeful design and engagement to increase the fit between strategy, process, structure and people?)
Our intention is:
- To invite participants to contribute to a community-wide dialog
- To engage and constructively challenge each other
- To stimulate innovation and the free-flowing exchange of ideas
I don’t just want to “shop”, I want to share!!
Do you have a topic of interest with which you want to engage your colleagues during the 2015 ODF Conference? How about sharing some really cool work? Here’s a unique opportunity to solicit like-minded thinkers and differing perspectives of some of the most creative minds in our field. All sessions on Wednesday will have a 90 minute time slot available and thus take a maximum of 90 minutes. Make the topics specific and keep the PowerPoint slides at home!
How’s it work?
In this marketplace, you are invited to “step up to the microphone” and be heard. You can submit ideas, vote on existing ideas, or add comments. Ideas submitted on the site will be used to pre-populate our discussion bulletin board on Wednesday, April 22, day 2 of your conference in Silicon Valley.
Submit, vote, comment or just see the Hot Topics!
Detailed overview of the ODF 2015 Org Design Bazaar
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PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS – MONDAY, APRIL 20TH
Click here for more details about the session
$295 Registration Fee
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If you would like some background information on course content, here is a white paper, Getting Results Thru Organization Design, by the facilitators. The workshop offers guidance on the 7-Step Model approach and how to determine which design is right for your company, and how to avoid the common problem of outmoded organization designs. Case examples from several companies are provided.
$495 Registration fee (students $250)
[/vc_column_text][mk_button dimension=”flat” corner_style=”pointed” size=”medium” outline_skin=”dark” outline_active_color=”#ffffff” outline_hover_color=”#333333″ bg_color=”#6cb33e” btn_hover_bg=”#252525″ text_color=”light” icon_anim=”none” url=”http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/eventReg?llr=s4dcyecab&oeidk=a07e9utjps972acc2c1″ target=”_self” align=”left” fullwidth=”false” button_custom_width=”0″ margin_top=”0″ margin_bottom=”15″]Register Now[/mk_button][/vc_tab][vc_tab tab_id=”1432854203563-6-7″ title=”Fine Print”][vc_column_text disable_pattern=”true” align=”left” margin_bottom=”0″]2015 ODF Conference & PreConference Admission and Cancellation Policies
- The Organization Design Forum (ODF) seeks to register all interested registrants to its conference and pre-conference sessions. Nevertheless, ODF reserves the right to deny registration to any individual because of space/capacity considerations or for any other reason.
- Cancellations of individual conference or pre-conference registrations made anytime up to March 21, 2015 will be refunded subject to a $300 cancellation fee.
- Cancellations made after March 21, 2015 or no-shows are subject to the full registration fee. Substitutions can be made at any time at no additional charge.
- Cancellations and substitutions will be accepted by phone (602.510.9105), fax (866.475.7002) or e-mail (info@organizationdesignforum.
org) - ODF reserves the right to cancel or reschedule this event, in whole or part. Please be advised that ODF is unable to assume responsibility for any airfare penalties, travel, or hotel charges that may be incurred due to sold out, canceled, or rescheduled events.
- Sleeping Room rate of $189 offered thru March 19, 2015 based on availability.
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