Skip to content

Practice Makes Culture

By Christine Hudson, Ronica Roth

Using Small Changes in Meetings to Create Bigger Cultural Shifts

This practical paper explores how leaders can use meetings as laboratories for cultural change. The authors present a systematic approach to implementing small, intentional changes in meeting behaviors and practices that can lead to larger organizational cultural shifts.

Based on extensive research and experience, the paper provides clear, actionable steps for identifying and practicing changes in behavior and language that can create meaningful adjustments to organizational culture. It includes supporting examples and a detailed framework for implementing and sustaining these changes.

  • Format PDF
  • Pages
  • Publication Date

Features

  • Immediate Impact

    Actionable changes that can be implemented in your next meeting.

  • Scalable Approach

    Methods for expanding small changes into organization-wide transformation.

  • Evidence-Based

    Research-backed techniques for cultural change.

  • Measurable Results

    Clear indicators for tracking cultural transformation progress.

About the Resource

This practical paper explores how leaders can use meetings as laboratories for cultural change. The authors present a systematic approach to implementing small, intentional changes in meeting behaviors and practices that can lead to larger organizational cultural shifts.

Based on extensive research and experience, the paper provides clear, actionable steps for identifying and practicing changes in behavior and language that can create meaningful adjustments to organizational culture. It includes supporting examples and a detailed framework for implementing and sustaining these changes.

Christine Hudson
Ronica Roth
Christine Hudson

Christine Hudson

Christine Hudson is a coach and facilitator of modern value flow and facilitative leadership. She is on a mission to help create a world full of happier humans in high-performing teams and organizations. Christine has a background in enterprise technology and tech entrepreneurship, in product development and management, and in leading change. She loves working with extended leadership teams, helping tens to hundreds of people practice together to achieve the results and culture change they want to see and feel. Her current favorite is working 1:1 with individual leaders who are striving to up their game–to improve the value flow and culture of their organizations. Christine volunteers as a facilitator for board and leadership meetings of nonprofit organizations she cares deeply about. In the past, she has helped organize and run New Tech meetups and Fort Collins Startup Week. Christine has a BS in Computer Science and Mathematics from Colorado State University and a smattering of graduate courses on subjects from machine learning to organizational behavior. She speaks several languages (including some French, Spanish, and Dutch and others like Perl, Java, and C++) and loves adventuring–sailing, hiking, skiing, cycling, and climbing–with her partner, friends, and dog.

To Author Archive
Ronica Roth

Ronica Roth

Ronica Roth loves watching humans thrive and achieve together. She believes organizations of all types can elevate how people work together to unleash the potential of individuals and teams at all levels. Ronica wants to change the world of work, helping companies build learning organizations that do great things through the collaborative, aligned, and innovative efforts of their great people. Ronica has a background in product management, facilitation, business agility, organizational change, and coaching both leaders and coaches. She is certified in the Leadership Circle profile and is a Certified Scrum Trainer Emeritus. She also worked in newspapers and holds an MS in journalism from Northwestern University and a BA from Mount Holyoke College.In addition to business, other team sports she has enjoyed include softball, rugby, and hockey. She loves the kinds of events where people come together to be their authentic selves while celebrating art, music, and expression. Based in Boulder, Colorado, she plays all the mountain games with her dog and friends: skiing, camping, climbing, hiking, and biking.

To Author Archive

Similar Resources