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From mouthset to mindset shifts in co-creating systems change | by Griffith Centre for Systems Innovation | Good Shift | Aug, 2023 | Medium
Nudges in Health Care Symposium | Penn Medicine Nudge Unit
BUILDING BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE IN AN ORGANIZATION — Action Design Network
Breaking Down the Barriers to Innovation
Fortunately, it’s possible to “hack” this problem. Drawing on the behavioral-change literature and on our experiences working with dozens of global companies, including DBS, Southeast Asia’s biggest bank, we’ve devised a practical way to break bad habits that squelch innovation and to develop new ones that inspire it. Like most hacks, our approach isn’t expensive, though it does take time and energy. It involves setting up interventions we call BEANs, shorthand for behavior enablers, artifacts, and nudges. Behavior enablers are tools or processes that make it easier for people to do something different. Artifacts—things you can see and touch—support the new behavior. And nudges, a tactic drawn from behavioral science, promote change through indirect suggestion and reinforcement. Though the acronym may sound a bit glib, we’ve found that it’s simple and memorable in a way that’s useful for organizations trying to develop better habits.
John Cutler on Twitter: “When advocating for change internally, 1) know yourself, and 2) know those around you. Are you/they ... Seekers Mix and marchers Copy/Pasters Egomaniacs https://t.co/3u6j68GieL“ / Twitter
types of people re: org change
Can behavioural insights help businesses adopt new technologies and management practices? | The Behavioural Insights Team
Amazon turned boring warehouse work into a game - The Washington Post
Behavioral Science Companies/Orgs - list
How to Lead Design Thinking When People Aren’t Familiar with It
Why You Need a Chief Behavioral Officer | Observer
Diffusion of Innovation — Impact by Design
If you or a small group of colleagues are the ones trying to bring a new practice to your organization, you are an innovator. You are inspired by a new practice you discovered, but will likely face problems getting it accepted. Consider that the challenges you experience when spreading a new practice are totally normal. It doesn’t mean you are failing, should stop trying, or there is anything “wrong” with staff and colleagues. It just means that your role is to plan how to motivate other members of the system
Why Wellness Programs Don’t Work So Well - Knowledge@Wharton
A 'one size fits all' approach is often the fundamental flaw of these programs, say Wharton and Penn researchers.