9 Key Questions to Guide Change - Part 2
5. Control: Can you start and maintain
the outcome?
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Change by chance is not a guarantee to a successful outcome. Sometimes
there are elements outside of our control that will play a role in achieving
the desired outcome. How much is under your direct control? What can you do
directly to get the outcome? What can you do and what do others have to do in
order to achieve this result? Who will help you? How can you motivate others to
help you rather than feeling they have to help you? What will make them want to
help you?
6. Ecology: What are the consequences of
the process and result?
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Think about who else will be affected, and how will they be affected? What sacrifices will you have to make in order
to achieve this outcome? Are you prepared to make those sacrifices? What kind
of time and effort will it take to implement the change?
Achieving change requires commitment and discipline. Understanding,
preparing for and addressing the ecology impacts will ensure your own
subconscious and potentially disgruntled team members are dedicated to making
things happen.
7. Identity: Is the outcome in line with
who you are?
As an individual person or as a team; the outcome must uphold the image
of who you think you are. Many projects are abandoned because the person felt “it’s
just not me!”
8. Synergy: How do your outcomes fit
together?
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9. Action Plan: What to do next?
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