Read “Leading Change in Libraries: A Case Study” and answer the following questions:
If you were in charge of creating the Guiding Coalition for the library’s change effort, who would you select and why?
The First Observation indicates the article the library used concerning Kotter’s model for change did not describe how to deal with those who remain resistant to the proposed change. What are your recommendations for handling the person who continually brought up concerns about the ability of his staff to address the workload assigned?
The Second Observation concerned leadership training for managers. Create a bulleted training plan to address these issues; include target audiences, frequency, and methods of delivery.
The Third and Fourth Observations indicate some IT employees did not believe Library Administration listened to them during the change process leading to the merger. What recommendations would you propose to build trust and enhance communication?
Use at least one additional resource. Therefore, you should have a minimum of three resources (i.e., “Leading Change in Libraries: A Case Study”, “Leading Change”, and your additional resource(s)). If you want to use more than one additional resource. Please remember, you must link your paper to your resources.
This is a proper paper. A proper paper has a proper introduction, body, and a proper conclusion. A proper introduction states in the present tense what will be in the body of the presentation. The body of paper presents the information. A proper conclusion states in the past tense what was in the body of the presentation.
Your paper should be in APA format with a cover page, with proper in-text citations (for direct quotes or thoughts/ideas gathered from resources), and a reference page. If you would like to use additional resources you can but you must provide in-text citation and references. The point of in-text citing and references is to show the reader where you found the information from. In addition, this is a paper and papers are not written in the first person. Therefore, no “I”, “me” etc. The way around not writing in the first person is to use – one could argue – some could feel – some could believe – one could interpret this as – etc. This will allow your paper to be written unbias.
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