In the modern approach, corporate organisations are seen as living intelligence, which, because they are made up of a community of people, operate according to psychological rules that are specific to individual people. That is, group identity and intelligence or collective functioning prevail. In this approach, an organisation's own consciousness is primarily determined by its leaders, whose individual qualities and talents add up to form the organisational consciousness.The organisation's characteristics, efficiency, responsiveness, development capacity and stability will determine its growth potential and its ability to adapt to market changes.
In the Jungian approach, the ways of functioning transmitted by leaders to the organization are decoded by means of an archetypal system. An archetype denotes a type of instinctive response to an external problem. Over thousands of years of evolution, these successful and well-functioning patterns have become embedded in human collective knowledge. The good leaders are those who can access and operate this collective intelligence and inject or represent it into the organisation as a whole. When this works well, the growth potential and survival capacity of the organisation is multiplied, giving it a competitive advantage.
Based on the book Mapping the Organizational Psyche’ ( by John G. Corlett and Carol S. Pearson) and the research and views of several leading business schools, the best and most modern approach to mapping these dynamics is a model based on Jungian psychology. See the Harvard Business Review article.
A huge advantage of this model is that we can map and capture leadership development, organisational development, business development and branding in the same system. With a little courage, it can even be used for market segmentationand customer grouping. It can also be used to analyse competitor communications and brands, and to decode how they are succeeding or failing in the marketplace. A conscious archetype-based organisational structure automatically gives the organisational identitythat is the basis for employer branding. It ensures organisational integration, managerial collaboration, and the consistency of internal and external identities towards customers, and the credibility of our communication.
Below is a brief description of this approach.
It shows what archetypes each functional sub-unit requires to function well. The archetypes are added to the organisation by the managers. If the leadership team lacks a particular archetype, that area will not function well at the organizational level.
The archetypes used in branding may differ.
The dynamics of the work of each department and group are fundamentally determined by.
The combination of archetypes needed to effectively perform each management level. The proportion of these needs to be developed individually.
Mindset Archetypes: Entrepreneur, Artist, Supporter, Judge + one that is the closest to them
Motivational Archetypes: Dreamer, Visionary, Explorer
Mindset Archetypes: Sovereign, Promoter, Team-Member, Merchant, Teacher, Transformer, Judge + one that is the closest to them
Motivational Archetypes: Visionary - Vision and Purpose, Ruler - community building and community leadership
Mindset Archetypes: Warrior (from the axis of power) overcoming problems, Judge - checkpoints, control, Team Member, Expert - professionalism, situation analysis
Motivational Archetypes:
Areas:
What to look out for in other archetypes:
Mindset Archetypes: Team-Member - doing your job, Expert - understand your profession, + find your own archetype that is closest to your personality
Motivational Archetypes: here the Child and the Lover are good, the unemployed is the Orphan
To ensure the best experience, we use technologies such as cookies to store and/or access device information. If you consent to these technologies, we may process data on this site such as browsing behavior or unique identifiers. Failure to consent or withdrawal of consent may adversely affect certain features and functions.