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Capability Directory

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Organizational structure

Organizational structure


Related Terms:

Organizational structure is the way a company or organization is set up, including the relationships between different departments or teams and the roles of the individuals within those departments or teams. Organizational structure can take on many different forms, depending on the size, industry, and goals of the organization. Common types of organizational structure include hierarchical, flat, matrix, and horizontal structures. Each type has its own advantages and disadvantages, and the most effective organizational structure for a particular company or organization will depend on its specific needs and goals.

Beginner competence definition

A beginner in organizational structure may struggle to understand the basic concepts of different types of organizational structures, such as functional, divisional, and matrix structures. They may lack the ability to effectively evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of different organizational structures and may not fully understand the importance of creating an organizational structure that aligns with the company’s goals and objectives. They may also have difficulty with change management and may struggle to implement organizational changes in the organization.

Intermediate competence definition

Intermediate-level individuals understand the basic concepts of different types of organizational structures, such as functional, divisional, and matrix structures. They can effectively evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of different organizational structures and understand the importance of creating an organizational structure that aligns with the company’s goals and objectives. They have developed some level of change management skills and can use this to implement organizational changes in the organization.

Advanced competence definition

An advanced-level individual understands the basic concepts of different types of organizational structures, such as functional, divisional, and matrix structures, but also proactively anticipates future organizational needs and takes steps to address them. They have exceptional skills in evaluating the advantages and disadvantages of different organizational structures and can create an organizational structure that aligns with the company’s goals and objectives. Their deep understanding of organizational structure allows them to anticipate and adapt to the needs of different individuals and situations. They are able to navigate complex situations to deliver high-quality results and exceed expectations. They have a strong sense of accountability and take ownership of their work, delivering results under pressure. They can create a culture of organizational effectiveness within the organization, which helps to increase efficiency and productivity. They have strong analytical and problem-solving skills, are able to extract insights from large and complex data sets, and can use this information to support the decision-making process and to identify new opportunities for the organization.

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