Service
Evolutionary Change
Change is organised through bounded interventions, observable effects and subsequent decisions.
Change is not understood as a fully plannable transition. It emerges from interventions whose effects are observed and processed through subsequent decisions.
- Initial situation
- Large change programmes compete with everyday work and lose their capacity to generate further engagement after the initial attention fades.
- Expected benefit
- The organisation connects intentions for change with small experiments, clear observations and regular follow-up decisions.
- Limits
- Evolution does not guarantee a predefined target state and cannot bypass fundamental conflicts of power or resources.
Approach
- Describe the TensionContrast desired and current conditions in concrete terms.
- Choose a Safe Next StepFormulate a bounded intervention and the observation expected from it.
- Decide What FollowsEvaluate the effects and decide whether to continue, adapt or stop.
Results
- A prioritised portfolio of bounded change experiments.
- Observation criteria and review points for each experiment.
- Traceable decisions about subsequent steps.