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The ADAPT© program is an immersive outcome-based learning program that through the use of cohort groups allows organizations to take ownership of their own transformation. The ADAPT© program is unique because it’s the only program on the market that takes a systemic view of a transformation and focuses on outcomes, not frameworks. ADAPT© allows the organization’s employees to take ownership of the transformation by surfacing impediments through discussions and taking concrete steps to implement the changes needed in a transformation. ADAPT© is not about theory, it’s about doing!

Transformations require learning and re-learning on a large scale

 

Many organizations are undertaking Agile, DevOps or Digital transformations, but few are actually succeeding. The Helix Group introduces and incorporates an elevated concept called learning agility for individuals and organizations so that they can develop the holistic skill set they need to deal with the complexity and challenges they face today.

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  • Tackles Organizational Culture and Behaviors head on.
  • Organizations of any size can use ADAPT©.
  • No need to hire an army of coaches or consultants.
  • Individuals develop learning agility.
  • Creates a culture of experimentation.
  • Focuses directly on the steps needed for a transformation, not a framework.
  • Develops two-way communication.
  • Is not a framework, instead focuses on problem solving and mindset shift.
  • Transformation agnostic works with Agile, DevOps, Business Agility or Digital transformations.
  • Is outcome-based, not traditional output-based.
  • Creates an environment of psychological safety.
  • Cohort groups actually enjoy learning.
  • Kick starts organizational learning.
  • Breaks down silos.
  • Focuses on ingraining new ways of working.
  • Creates excitement in an organization.
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At the Helix Group, we’ve long advocated for a better way to handle transformations, and we’re beginning to see some practitioners take heed. A key issue is the confusion between “Change” and “Transformation.” Change involves finite initiatives with a clear focus, while Transformation is about reinventing the organization through a broad, interdependent portfolio of initiatives aimed at discovering a new business model. It’s a riskier, more unpredictable process that requires a different mindset.

A common mistake is equating Agile frameworks like Scrum, Kanban, or SAFe with Agile itself. These frameworks represent change, but Agile is a transformation that demands a broader set of initiatives. Additionally, there’s a widespread misunderstanding of organizational alignment. True alignment means that the vision and strategies set by leadership permeate every level of the organization and are reflected in the work performed.

Misalignment is often evident in organizations overwhelmed with meetings and emails, where employee’s express confusion over the adoption of Agile practices. Another critical aspect is the distinction between organizational culture and behaviors. A transformation must begin with a baseline assessment of these elements and a plan to shift them accordingly, well before implementing any frameworks or tooling.

Furthermore, transformations require redefining roles and incentives to align with the new organizational vision. The sad truth is that most organizations are incentivizing their employees to resist change and transformations. Learning during a transformation also needs a shift in focus, with an emphasis on unlearning old ways before adopting new ones, a concept known as Active Inertia.

For more insights and assistance with ADAPT, feel free to reach out to us.