The word ‘change’ frightens most Kiwis
By Peter Kerr for sticK
(sticK - Nov. 4 2010 ) New Zealanders, and Australians for that matter, don’t like the word ‘change’ apparently. It’s part of our culture.
Compared to an American worker for example hearing the word change, “they’ll ask when, and how much,” says Phillip Capper director of Wellington-based WEB Research.
Speaking at the ‘Running Hot 2010’ (realising the value of research for NZ) conference, the organisational and sector learning consultant says, generally speaking, the first question a kiwi asks when hearing the word change is “why?”
rel="canonical" href="
http://sticknz.net/2010/11/04/the-word-%E2%80%98change%E2%80%99-frightens-most-kiwis/
target="_blank">Click to read the rest of this
story
http://sticknz.net/2010/11/04/the-word-%E2%80%98change%E2%80%99-frightens-most-kiwis/
For sticK – science, technology, innovation &
commercialisation KNOWLEDGE - is a new Wellington based
news service concentrating on following the money from ideas
to income. Contact editor Peter Kerr at peter.kerr055 @
gmail.com