Related Posts
Any REIT ETFs that people like?
Additional Posts in Change Management
Any open OCM roles within this network?
Career wise - what would be best? A change management role at Crowe working government software upgrades Or Change Management role at a name brand childcare company? The culture fit at childcare company is amazing.. remote, unlimited PTO Crowe , I'm not sure since it's working with government.
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.



Creating an effective Organizational Change Management (OCM) dashboard for a client leadership team involves selecting key metrics that provide a comprehensive view of the change initiative's progress and impact. Here are some essential metrics to include:
1. Change Adoption Rates: Measure the percentage of employees who have adopted the new processes, tools, or behaviors. This metric helps assess the overall acceptance and integration of the change within the organization.
2. Employee Engagement and Satisfaction: Track employee engagement levels and satisfaction with the change initiative through surveys and feedback. High engagement and satisfaction indicate a positive response to the change.
3. Training Completion and Effectiveness: Monitor the completion rates of training programs and evaluate their effectiveness through post-training surveys. This metric ensures that employees are adequately prepared for the change.
4. Communication Effectiveness: Assess the effectiveness of communication efforts by tracking open rates, engagement rates, and feedback from communication campaigns. Effective communication is crucial for successful change management.
5. Performance Metrics: Measure the impact of the change on key performance indicators (KPIs) such as productivity, quality, and efficiency. These metrics help determine whether the change is delivering the expected benefits.
6. Change Readiness Assessments: Conduct regular assessments to gauge the organization's readiness for the change. This includes evaluating the awareness, understanding, and preparedness of employees.
7. Stakeholder Engagement: Track the level of engagement and support from key stakeholders, including executives, managers, and employees. High stakeholder engagement is essential for driving successful change.
8. Issue and Risk Management: Monitor and report on any issues or risks associated with the change initiative. This includes tracking the number of issues identified, resolved, and the effectiveness of risk mitigation strategies.
9. Financial Metrics: Evaluate the financial impact of the change, including cost savings, return on investment (ROI), and budget adherence. These metrics help demonstrate the financial benefits of the change initiative.
10. Post-Implementation Reviews: Conduct reviews after the change have been implemented to assess its long-term impact and identify any areas for further improvement.
Including these key metrics on an OCM dashboard will provide client leadership teams with a clear and comprehensive view of the change initiative's progress, effectiveness, and impact. This information is crucial for making informed decisions and ensuring the success of the change management efforts.
Trust, this will get you started. I am presently seeking a new career opportunity, should there be an opportunity, I would be grateful to network.
Director of L&D, do you use AI at all? If so, how much?
F
Without knowing anything about your project, I’d say: training completion, number of comms/resources, readiness survey data/readiness score. Will also want to work with the PMO to understand any HyperCare metrics that may overlap with any adoption metrics that you may track
The metrics would depend on what change the team is looking at. What is the dashboard going to be used for?
Ahhh, there it is. AI is not just a standalone entity; it's a product of our input and creativity. At our organization, we've meticulously crafted our own AI, based on our own research, to assist and empower others.
Let's appreciate the ingenuity behind AI and leave our cynicism at the door. Frankly, I expected more from KPMG. Instead of offering solutions to address the original query, you chose the low road and offer nothing to assist. This speaks volumes about the people you represent.
KPMG did offer a solution.... critical thinking. They were able to discern that your answer, though it provides some good scaffolding, had likely been started with AI. Nothing wrong with that, but OP should be aware because using your response without some messaging can get them in trouble in some environments. Something as simple as using this list as is, could get their judgement called into question.
As was pointed out to OP, the "most common" measures and measurements selected will depend on the project. But even moreso on the organization. There is a difference between an L&D approach and a Change Management approach, this thread and the responses from NH WM, etc that OP didn't address demonstrate that. Not to mention a Consulting approach, a Coaching approach, or Ethical AI. KPMG's response may fall in here and any of these could result in different POVs regarding what was provided. Let's not assume that people aren't being helpful if they don't immediately respond with information that you can Google in 5 minutes. Especially, when it's not our wheelhouse. There's higher ROI if we seek understanding and collaboration over information.
I’m looking for the most commonly used must-have metrics. I don’t want to spend my time building a dashboard with meaningless measurements. Are dashboards typically on a case by case basis? Client is very heavily into Prosci.
But for what type of change project?
I think you need to think about what would indicate adoption of the tools. Sometimes log-ins, transactions in the system, etc are used as a way of showing are people using this or old ways. This is particularly helpful with tools like Salesforce where the work can happen outside of the tool
About 10%. We use it to initiate frameworks but use our research to fill in the rest. I would guise that it is only directional, and the rest comes from the experience and knowledge and expertise of our researchers. I would recommend that you use it to obtain direction, but you fill in the rest. The saying goes, take what you need, leave the rest. Hope this this helps.
What does the client care about?
KPMG. We are fighting like stupid children. I am not spending any more time going back and forth to see who can win the day.
To the person that works at Gainwell Technologies, look to your org and look for some guidance and want they truly want. I wish you the best!