Organisational Redesign
Our article on organisational effectiveness explores how unclear responsibilities and outdated processes can make everyday work more difficult.
- Strategic organisational strategy, planning, development, and implementation
- Culture and engagement
- Employer of choice initiatives
- Environmental impact and planning
- Technology, impact, and responsiveness
- Lifecycle management design
- Design a fit for purpose culture according to size and complexity
- Change management
- Governance and compliance
Experienced Guidance
Clearer Responsibilities
Strategic Alignment
Your questions answered
When is an organisational redesign worth considering?
A redesign can help when the way work is organised no longer supports your strategy. It examines the relationship between your structure, processes and people, including clarity of roles and decision-making responsibilities.
What can an organisational redesign involve?
The work can include consultation with key stakeholders, development of an organisational strategy, and functional redesign. Depending on your needs, this may involve a new structure, new or reshaped roles, advice on employee transitions, recruitment, and leadership or mentoring support.
What is the intended outcome?
The aim is a functional structure that supports the organisation’s direction, with clearer responsibilities and accountability, while reflecting its size, complexity and needs.
Can you help us put the changes into practice?
Support can extend to employee consultation and change management, role design, recruitment and leadership support, tailored to the changes your organisation is making.
How does redesign connect with strategy?
Redesign considers whether the organisation’s structure, processes and allocation of people support its strategic direction, helping translate strategic priorities into how the organisation operates.
How do you involve leaders, employees and other stakeholders?
Consultation can combine selected one-to-one conversations with team or group brainstorming and discussion sessions.



