Embracing the Future: Integrating Freelancers into Your Organisational Operating Model


SAKET BIVALKAR
Saket’s focus is on helping organisations to become flexible and adaptive, while emphasising that people in the organisation grow as well. His experience includes working with a range of organisations from large, complex global enterprises to small entrepreneurial start-ups.
Flexible Organisational Structure
Clear Communication Channels
Inclusive Culture
Efficient Management Systems
Legal and Administrative Considerations
Technology Integration
Talent Management
Real-World Examples
Challenges and Best Practices
Challenges
Best Practices
Conclusion
In conclusion, by implementing these strategies and best practices, organizations can create a robust operating model that effectively integrates freelancers with traditional employees, enhancing overall productivity and innovation. At Versatile Consulting, we are committed to helping you navigate this transformation, ensuring your organization thrives in the ever-changing business environment.
Ready to innovate your operating model? Contact us today to explore how we can support your journey towards a more flexible and adaptive organization.
KNOM Element Four, executing reliable pilot programs: Part 5
Most leaders would agree that they’d be better off having an average strategy with superb execution than a superb strategy with poor execution. – Stephen Covey
In part five of this article series of the Knowledge Network Operating Model we will discuss how products, services or solutions are executed for high impact and data evaluation.
KNOM Element Three, Producing Results Incrementally and Iteratively: Part 4
With the Knowledge Network Operating Model (KNOM), you avoid the degradation of teams while harnessing the most important competitive advantage for an organisation: its people.
This article is part 3 in my KNOM series delving into Element 3, where plans turn into execution in radical new ways based on Way of Work principles, Whole Scale Change, and Dynamic Reteaming.
As J.R.D. Tata said: “The effective execution of a Plan is what counts and not mere planning on paper; it is not what we put on our plate or even what we eat that provides nourishment and growth, but what we digest.”
KNOM Element Two, where adapted direction and strategies are formed: Part 3
Element 2: Strategy Formation and Planning is the insight that strategy is not something planned but a continual process of learning and adaption. It is an ongoing and pivotal methodology running throughout the entire KNOM structure explained in The Overview of KNOM.




