SIQ Management Model is a management model that drives improved performance. It contributes to a holistic approach. It focuses on the crucial role of leadership and the importance of the involvement of all employees. SIQ The Management Model is developed from research and practical application. It is based on three pillars - Culture, Structure and Systematics.
SIQ Management model is a so-called 'excellence model'. Very simply, excellence models aim to support an organization to do the 'right things' in the 'right way' and achieve success. The 'right things' refer to products; goods and/or services that the organization's stakeholders, customers and users demand and value. The 'right way' means that the organization has and continuously develops appropriate ways of working and processes to deliver the 'right things'.
To be successful, there must always be a balance between what you deliver and offer as an organization and how you do it. There must be a balance between the internal and external effectiveness of an organization. Every organization lives in a changing world. What is the 'right thing' and the 'right way' today is not necessarily the right thing tomorrow. Therefore, the SIQ Management Model pushes and pushes to constantly develop the adaptability of the organization to always be relevant and thus achieve success.
Updates on sustainability and strategic thinking
In early 2022, SIQ published several scientific papers on excellence models in the international journal Total Quality Management and Business Excellence. This new knowledge, together with feedback from users of the model, has contributed to a number of updates to the 2022 version of the SIQ Management Model - collectively developing the rationale for sustainable success in the fifth wave of quality - Quality 5.0.
Among other things, the model now asks for more clarity on the following:
The culture of SIQ Management Model is based on success factors that characterize leading organizations. The five factors guide decisions and actions for motivation and direction.
The structure is a model for the questions we ask ourselves in order to see and organize.
Systematics consists of a way of asking questions that lead to insight into how one's own activities work. It is only when we become aware of how we do things that we can improve what we do.
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The complete guide to sustainable business management.
Anna Hellberg Wulfing, Business Developer HSB Stockholm