5.00
(1 Rating)

Certified Orgtologist Program – Module 2 – Organisational Design

By Derek Hendrikz Categories: Orgtology
Wishlist Share
Share Course
Page Link
Share On Social Media

About Course

Organisational Design is the second module of the Certified Orgtologist Program (COP) and a prerequisite for registration as an Orgtologist with the International Orgtology Institute (IOI). It is also a pre-requirement for enrolment to the practical coaching program where an Orgtologist seeks to register as a specialist in the field of Org Design.

 

The module illustrates how an Orgtologist will practically apply the four orgamatics theories to an Org Design project. We here refer to Theory 2I of Orgtelligence, Theory 2P of Work, Theory 2E of Identity, and Theory O of the relevant and performing organisation (RPO). During module one of the COP, student students have studied organisational science. In this module they will apply a large part of the theories taught there. In particular, this module will show how to practically apply and test Hypothesis 2x.

 

The study of Org Design will include process engineering methodology, creating an agile process construct, developing an organisational culture framework that facilitates inclusion, and crafting an organogram that gives structure to human accountability and efficiency. This module therefore deals with developing a blueprint for organisational operations that aims to optimise efficiency.

 

The program is divided into Guides. Each guide will have reading material, self-assessments, and will be covered during an online tutor session. Below are the guides in progressive order…

  1. Organizational design – a future perspective.

  2. What is an organization?

  3. The consciousness of an organization – what are we creating?

  4. What is a process construct?

  5. Using the Level Zero Model to engineer a process construct.

  6. Seven steps to engineering process flow – an orgtology perspective.

  7. The difference between a target, an output, and an outcome.

  8. Creating efficiency through output targets.

  9. What is a project construct?

  10. Integrating the process and project constructs.

  11. Measuring effectiveness.

  12. What is a relationship construct?

  13. Developing an organizational organigram.

  14. The effect of culture on organizational design.

 

Although the Org Design training is mostly theoretical, the assignments will be practical. For actual experience in Org Design, students who complete this training can apply for a practical coaching in Organisational Design with an expert Orgtologist in this field, which will give adequate experience to independently engage with an Org Design project.

Show More

What Will You Learn?

  • Optimise Efficiency through process engineering.
  • Create a solid foundation for innovation and impactful strategy.
  • Align internal policies and operating procedures to an Org design.
  • Develop operational targets.
  • Develop an Org Structure or Organogram that facilitates effectiveness and efficiency.
  • Design an organisational culture that is conducive to the Org Design.

Course Content

GUIDE 1 Organisational design – a future perspective.
This learning Unit introduces the field of Organisational Design. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2020-12-05 Source: Hendrikz, D (2020). ‘Organisational design - a future perspective', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 05 December. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/101-organisational-design accessed on 20 December 2020.

  • Introduction to Org Design
  • The basic assumption of organisational design
  • Traditional organigram designs
  • The three constructs of Org
  • Level Zero: Flow of resources vs. flow of activity
  • Organigram of the future
  • The relation between Hypothesis 2x and organisational design
    00:00
  • Conclusion
    00:00
  • Harvard Reference
  • Guide 1 Asssessment Questions

GUIDE 2 What is Org?
This learning Unit introduces an understanding of Organisation. In so we probe the construct of Org. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2019-09-09 Source: Hendrikz, D (2019). ‘What is Org?', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 09 September. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/57-what-is-org - accessed on 21 December 2020.

GUIDE 3 The consciousness of an organisation – what are we creating?
This learning Unit introduces an understanding of the consciousness of organisations. We work with the idea that Org has two types of consciousness. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2019-09-12 Source: Hendrikz, D (2019). ‘The consciousness Org?', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 12 September.

GUIDE 4 What is a process construct?
This learning Unit introduces a process construct. In orgtology, a process construct defines and depicts all the repetitive activity of Org. In so, it is the blueprint for organisational operations. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2018-08-18 Source: Hendrikz, D (2018). ‘What is a process construct?', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 18 August.

GUIDE 5 Using the Level Zero model to engineer a process construct
This learning Unit gives guidance on how to use the Orgtology Level Zero Model to engineer a process construct. It explains systems, process families, and the the reverse engineering process to developing a process construct. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2018-08-20 Source: Hendrikz, D (2018). ‘Using the Level Zero Model to engineer a process construct?', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 20 August.

GUIDE 6 Seven steps to engineering process flow – an orgtology perspective.
This learning Guide gives a step by step procedure on how to develop process flow. Is shows how process flow begins as a purpose and ends as a metric. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2018-08-25. Source: Hendrikz, D (2018). ‘Seven steps to engineering process flow – an orgtology perspective.', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 25 August.

GUIDE 7 The difference between a target, an output, and an outcome.
This learning Guide shows how to distinguish targets, outputs, and outcomes from each other. We discuss the impact of each on Org. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2018-09-01. Source: Hendrikz, D (2018). ‘The difference between a target, an output, and an outcome', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 01 September.

GUIDE 8 Create efficiency through output targets.
This learning Guide shows how to identify, define, and quantify outputs. It also argues a case that outputs are the primary metric for performance. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2018-09-20. Source: Hendrikz, D (2018). ‘Create efficiency through output targets', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 20 September. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/26-efficiency-targets - accessed on 15 February 2021.

GUIDE 9 What is a project construct?
This learning Guide explains the project construct and how to engineer it. It also gives the difference between a project- and a process- construct. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2019-12-08. Source: Hendrikz, D (2019). ‘What is a project construct?', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 08 December. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/65-project-construct - accessed on 21 February 2021.

GUIDE 10 Integrating the Process and Project Constructs
This learning Guide explains how an Orgtologist can integrate the process and project constructs. It also explains how each contributes to the other. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2021-02-23. Source: Hendrikz, D (2021). ‘Integrating the process and project constructs', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 23 February. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/145-integrating-the-process-and-project-constructs - accessed on 23 February 2021.

GUIDE 11 Measuring effectiveness.
This learning Guide explains how to measure effectiveness. When we measure effect, we measure outcomes, which makes the metric strategically important. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2019-12-02. Source: Hendrikz, D (2019). ‘Measuring Effectiveness', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 02 December. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/64-effectiveness-through-outcome-targets - accessed on 27 February 2021.

GUIDE 12 What is a relationship construct?
This learning Guide explains what a relationship construct is. We also explain how the three constructs intertwine. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2020-01-18. Source: Hendrikz, D (2020). ‘What is a relationship construct?', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 18 January. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/67-relationship-construct - accessed on 28 February 2021.

GUIDE 13 Developing an organisational organigram.
This learning Guide explains how to develop an organisational organogram from an orgtology perspective. We also explain how to link the process construct with the organogram. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2021-03-07. Source: Hendrikz, D (2021). ‘Developing an organisational organogram – an orgtology perspective', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 07 March. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/150-developing-an-organisational-organogram-%E2%80%93-an-orgtology-perspective - accessed on 14 March 2021.

GUIDE 14 The effect of culture on organisational design.
This learning Guide explains the link between corporate culture and organisational design. It also explains why they are inseparable. (c) Derek Hendrikz: 2021-03-22. Source: Hendrikz, D (2021). ‘The effect of culture on organisational design', *The International Orgtology Institute,* 22 March. Available at: https://orgtology.org/index.php/2015-06-01-09-45-25/orgtology-blog/157-the-effect-of-culture-on-organisational-design - accessed on 22 March 2025.

Student Ratings & Reviews

5.0
Total 1 Rating
5
1 Rating
4
0 Rating
3
0 Rating
2
0 Rating
1
0 Rating
Abdullahi Ashura
2 months ago
Yea, I really found out that the design of Org is more than the traditional chat or organogram method which is linear and does not show relationship rather, it emphasise only only on relation

Want to receive push notifications for all major on-site activities?