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Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÖÐÌØÍø Career Frameworks

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Organisational Culture and Change - grade 8

Example job roles: Organisational Development Consultancy; Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Management, HR Business Partnering

³¢±ð±¹±ð±ô:ÌýAdvancedÌý ÌýÌý

Experiences

Activities and responsibilities likely to be required when working at this level

  • Developing and implementing plans to support emerging programmes of change.
  • Using data interpretation to inform the local implantation of organisational goals.
  • Identifying and delivering on opportunities for individual and team performance development initiatives through diagnostics (Myers Briggs Type Indicators (MBTI),ÌýTetraMap) process reviews and sharing good practice (aligned with organisational goals).
  • Ensuring that the Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÖÐÌØÍø Ways of Working and core behaviours are embedded within approaches to change.
  • Build staff development initiatives (e.g. mentoring, coaching, etc.).
  • Identifying issues/knowledge and capacity gaps and coming up with strategic solutions (e.g. readiness for change), assessing risks (e.g. through equality impact assessments) and coming up with mitigating actions (unintended consequences of change, inappropriate behaviours).
  • Responsible for reporting on impact of interventions, (two-way comms) consultation meetings, comms strategy and plan; role-modelling flexibility and adaptability to change.

Personal and professional development

Development options to consider when working towards this level

Learning on the job

  • Gain experience in working on wider projects and working groups (e.g. cross discipline / cross faculty groups).
  • Build your profile and brand through connecting with others and expanding your institutional network.

Learning from othersÌýÌý

  • Take an active part in leading a Community of Practice project.
  • Volunteer time to be a coach/mentor to others and seek out the same for yourself.
  • Find opportunities to join wider Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÖÐÌØÍø networks, or a wider institutional project.
  • Attend conferences to build up external network and learn about best practice.
  • Become a member of AUA (Association of University Administrators)/Advance HE or similar and/or attend activities to better understand the sector.

Formal learning

  • Self-paced learning through relevant resources, books and articles, Harvard Business Review, Ted talks; training in appropriate psychometric tools (e.g. MBTI, TetraMap).
  • Attend training in change and organisational development methodology.

*ÌýYou may wish to explore the listed formal training themes / topics onÌýLinkedIn Learning.

Transferable skills and competencies

Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÖÐÌØÍø uses the Universal Competency Framework (UCF) to discuss transferable skills. Find out moreÌýdetails on the framework.

Persuading and influencing

  • Making an impact.
  • Shaping conversations.
  • Appealing to emotions.
  • Promoting ideas.
  • Negotiating and gaining agreement.
  • Dealing with political issues.

Developing results and setting customer expectations

  • Focusing on customer needs andÌýsatisfaction.
  • Setting high standards forÌýquality.
  • Monitoring and maintaining quality.
  • Working systematically.
  • Managing qualityÌýprocesses.
  • Maintaining productivity levels.
  • Driving projects to success.

Creating and innovating

  • Innovating.
  • Seeking and introducing change.

Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÖÐÌØÍø Ways of Working

These describe expected behaviours in line with Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÖÐÌØÍø culture and values.Ìý For Ways of Working indicators and steps to development please refer to theÌýWays of Working website.Ìý

“Career Pathway roles are indicative and are not intended to be a description of the role in terms of responsibilty and duties.