From Crisis to Continuity: The Human Impact of Workplace Disruption
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From Crisis to Continuity: The Human Impact of Workplace Disruption
""The greatest danger in times of turbulence is not the turbulence; it is to act with yesterday's logic." -Peter Drucker"
"More than 75% of U.S. organizations have activated emergency procedures in response to disruptive events, with nearly 95% anticipating future crises."
"Organizations often excel at restoring operations but lack the knowledge and resources to address the human impact, prolonging recovery and lowering morale."
"Leaders are frequently caught off guard by crises, struggling to guide employees through emotionally charged circumstances, emphasizing the need for better preparation."
Organizations face a high likelihood of disruption, with over 75% activating crisis procedures. While many excel at restoring operations, they often neglect the human impact of crises. Mishandling employee support prolongs recovery and decreases morale. A shift in mindset is necessary, preparing for 'when' crises occur rather than 'if.' Leaders frequently struggle to guide employees through emotional turmoil during crises, highlighting the need for a focus on corporate culture and human resources in recovery efforts.
Read at Psychology Today
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