Index

Bernard Jaworski (Claremont Graduate University, USA)
Virginia Cheung (Shenzhen University, China)

Creating the Organization of the Future

ISBN: 978-1-83753-217-9, eISBN: 978-1-83753-216-2

Publication date: 5 July 2023

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Jaworski, B. and Cheung, V. (2023), "Index", Creating the Organization of the Future, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 153-157. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83753-216-220231011

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © Emerald Publishing Limited, Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK. First published as 当德鲁克遇见孔夫子 (“Setting the Direction for Your Firm”) by Orient Publishing Center (“OPC”), with Bernard Jaworski and Virginia Cheung, China, 2021. English language translation copyright 2023, Emerald Publishing Limited. This English language edition published under exclusive licence from OPC by Emerald Publishing Limited. Translated by Bernard Jaworski and Virginia Cheung. The moral right of the copyright holder and translator has been asserted.


INDEX

Abandonment
, 111–112, 140

Accountability
, 105–107

Actionable values to inform decisions
, 90–91

Amazon
, 5

mission statement
, 5

Analects
, 125

Apple
, 82–83, 93–94, 104–105

Bain
, 45

Benevolence
, 92, 123, 125

Blue Origin
, 81–82

Bounded goodness
, 88

Brands
, 24

Business
, 103

C-level teams
, 62

C-suite team
, 58, 64

Caterpillar
, 16

China State Construction Engineering Corporation (CSEC)
, 88

Chobani
, 25

Cisco
, 48

Classic Confucianism
, 123

Clear mission
, 102–104

Clear value statements
, 34–40

Edward Jones
, 35–36

Intel
, 37–38

Oracle
, 39–40

Patagonia
, 38–39

salesforce
, 34–35

Workday
, 36–37

Coca-Cola Company
, 11–12

Communal rituals
, 145–146

Compassion
, 136

Confucian approach
, 80

Confucian benevolence
, 136

Confucian principles
, 76, 79, 124, 135

Confucian rituals
, 144

Confucian society
, 87

Confucian virtues
, 128–129

of trust
, 12

Confucianism
, 75, 78, 80, 83, 89, 123, 133

principles
, 124–148

Conscious culture
, 48

Constant change
, 138–141

Continuous practice and reflection
, 141–144

Contribution
, 108

Conventional wisdom
, 109

Cookie-cutter values
, 33–34

Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 88

Costco
, 48–49

Crafting process
, 9

Creative talents
, 82

Credibility
, 146–148

Cultural differences in making choices
, 91–92

Cultural transformation
, 96

Culture (see also Organizational culture)
, 31, 43, 65, 93, 96

assessment
, 70–72

baseline assessment
, 69–72

conceptual values into actionable forms of cultural behavior
, 95–96

crafting preliminary version
, 72

eight-step process
, 66–74

fit
, 93–95

select, refine, and ratify
, 73

Customer needs
, 104–105

Customer value
, 78

Decentralization
, 105–107

Deloitte
, 12–13

Drucker, Peter
, 75, 83, 85, 101

management theories
, 75

philosophy
, 76, 78, 101–102

principles
, 102–119

values
, 91

Edward Jones (financial services firm)
, 35–36

Eight-step process to identify culture and values
, 66–74

case for change
, 66–67

crafting preliminary version of culture and values
, 72

culture and values baseline assessment
, 69–72

key stakeholders
, 72–73

rollout and institutionalize
, 73–74

select, refine, and ratify values and culture
, 73

steering team
, 67

working team
, 67–68

Embedded culture theory
, 135

Employee orientation
, 107–109, 124

Entrepreneurship
, 109

Environmental, social, and governance (ESG)
, 126–127

Environmental consciousness
, 87–88

Espirit dcorps
, 43

Ethical behavior
, 124–127

Fast fashion brands
, 103

Financial stability
, 86

Firms
, 75, 85

“Focusing on strength” concept
, 78

Fragility, conflict, and violence (FCV)
, 25–26

Functioning society
, 76, 117–118

General Electric
, 103

General Motors
, 105–106

Goal
, 133–135

setting
, 132–133

Greed
, 131

H&M
, 33

Habitat for Humanity
, 15

Hewlett-Packard Enterprise (HP Enterprise)
, 51

IBM
, 57

mission statement
, 3

IKEA
, 14–15

Image-based language
, 13

In-N-Out Burger
, 49–50

Individual goals
, 106–107

Individual purpose
, 85–87

IndustryWeek
, 23

Innovation
, 109, 111, 140

Institutionalization
, 63–64

Intel
, 37–38

onboarding process
, 31

Johnson & Johnson (J & J)
, 27

Junzi
, 124

Knowledge workers
, 82, 105–107

Kodak
, 81

Legalism
, 123

Life-science firms
, 21, 55–56

Likert-type scale
, 58–59

LinkedIn
, 4–5

Long-term results
, 114–115

Low-level decisions
, 107

Luxury brands
, 103

Management
, 101

Market shaping
, 76–77

Microsoft
, 2, 26–27

Mid-size technology firm
, 74

Mini-case studies
, 55–56

Mission
, 77–81

criteria
, 58–59

external, customer value-driven
, 77–78

internal, contribution-driven
, 79

managing continuity and change
, 80–81

statements
, 2

Mission, vision, and purpose process (MVP process)
, 55

baseline assessment
, 58–61

developing
, 56–64

factors
, 57–58

leadership and business evolution
, 57

legitimate options
, 62

options of key stakeholders
, 62–63

rollout and institutionalization
, 63–64

select, refine, and ratify
, 63

senior leadership team
, 58

theory of business
, 56–57

Mission organization

Amazon
, 5

Amgen
, 8

assessing mission statement
, 8–9

employee contribute to mission
, 4

examples
, 4–8

focus on underlying benefits for customers
, 2

grounded in theory of business
, 3–4

inspirational
, 3

LinkedIn
, 4–5

Nike
, 5–8

precise mission statements
, 2–4

short
, 3

specifies target customers
, 2

Tesla
, 8

Modern organizational culture theory
, 128

Motivational purpose statements
, 22–24

examples
, 24–27

heart and mind
, 23

societal impact
, 24

society
, 22–23

workforce
, 23–24

Neo-Confucianism
, 123

Nestle
, 23

Netflix
, 46, 48, 57

New Confucianism
, 123

Nike
, 5, 8, 21

Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)
, 101

Nonprofit firm
, 74

Ofoto
, 81

One Thousand Miles, Journey of
, 131–133

Oracle
, 39–40

Organizational culture
, 43–44

assessing
, 51–52

strong
, 44–46

Organizational goals
, 106–107

Organizational purpose
, 85–87

Organizational rituals
, 89–90

Organizational values
, 31–32, 34

assessing
, 40

clear value statements
, 34–40

easy to understand
, 33

meaningful
, 32

must-have and firm-specific values
, 33

specific behaviors and expectations of job
, 33

strategy of firm
, 34

Patagonia
, 38–39

Personal values
, 128

Philips
, 24

Precise mission statements
, 2–4

Profit-driven principle
, 129–131

Purpose
, 85–89

criteria
, 61

do well by doing good
, 87–89

individual and organizational purpose
, 85–87

Purpose organization
, 21–22

assessing
, 27–28

motivational purpose statements
, 22–24

“Pushing accountability down” principle
, 79

PwC
, 50–51

Reciprocity
, 136

ResMed
, 57

Responsibility
, 105–107

Results measured for stakeholders
, 112–114

Righteousness
, 92, 123, 128

Risk-taking
, 110–111

Ritual
, 92, 123

Rollout
, 63–64

Salesforce
, 34–35

SAP
, 12

Seasun Games
, 77

Segmentation
, 78

Self-cultivation
, 125–126

Self-growth
, 125

Self-management
, 125

Senior leadership team
, 58

7-Eleven
, 88

Shenzhen Decoration
, 94–95

Short-term results
, 114–115

Siemens
, 22–23

Skeptics
, 76

Smithsonian Institution
, 16–17

Social class
, 126

Social harmony
, 76

Social responsibility
, 117–119

Southwest Airlines
, 79

Space X
, 81–82

Staff motivation
, 85–86

Standard of excellence
, 12–13

Steering team
, 67

Strong organizational cultures
, 44–46

cultural elements
, 45–46

examples
, 46–51

firms
, 44–45

specific behaviors and expectations
, 45

specific bets
, 46

work
, 45

workforce
, 44

Strongly-agree scale
, 60

Strongly-disagree scale
, 60

Superior person
, 124–125, 137

Sustainability
, 126–127

Sustainable mobility
, 92

Taoism
, 123

TCT (Chinese tech company)
, 83, 86, 94

Team goals
, 106–107

Tesla
, 8, 87–88, 90

Theory of business
, 102–104

grounded in
, 3–4

Toyota
, 17

Trust
, 92, 123, 146

Unarticulated demand
, 104–105

Unfelt want
, 104–105

Unilever
, 23–24

Values
, 65, 89, 93, 116–117

actionable values to inform decisions
, 90–91

assessment
, 69–70

baseline assessment
, 69–72

crafting preliminary version
, 72

cultural differences in making choices
, 91–92

eight-step process
, 66–74

fit
, 92–93

organizations
, 31

select, refine, and ratify
, 73

Virtue management
, 127–129

Virtues
, 92, 123

Virtuous behavior
, 124–127

Vision
, 81–84

challenges
, 82–83

criteria
, 60

visual communication
, 84

Vision organization

assessing
, 17–18

vision statements
, 12–14

Vision statements
, 11–12, 14

competitors
, 14

end state
, 12–13

examples
, 14–17

goals
, 13–14

image-based language
, 13

one sentence
, 13

workforce
, 13

Visionary organizations
, 104–105

Visual communication
, 84

Visualized future
, 84

Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, and Ambiguity (VUCA)
, 75

Walt Disney Company, The
, 2

Warby Parker
, 15–16

Way
, 133

Waze
, 56–57

Wells Fargo
, 65–66

Wisdom
, 92, 123

Workday
, 36–37

Workforce
, 13

Working team
, 67–68

World Bank
, 11, 25–26