Patterns are recurring solutions to problems in specific contexts that standardize methods for effective workflow management and resource allocation in work systems design.
A pattern is a recurring solution to a problem in a specific context, offering a proven approach that can be adapted to similar situations. In work systems design, patterns provide standardized methods for addressing common challenges, enabling effective workflow management, resource allocation, and system integration while minimizing redundant problem-solving efforts.
Exploration of emerging AI work patterns and their impact on work systems design, emphasizing experimentation and evidence-based insights.
Agile Interactions focus on purposeful activities rather than meetings to enhance workflow and decision-making.
FL3 Connection Patterns outline how to link strategic work to execution in organizations, emphasizing the importance of clear flow, autonomy, coordination, and scalability.
Dynamic Work Modes emphasize the need for organizations to switch between efficient and flexible work approaches based on current requirements.
Flight Route Patterns reveal how work moves through an organization, helping leaders improve flow, collaboration, and adaptability.
Network patterns describe how relationships and information flow in a system, providing a shared vocabulary for teams to discuss structures and interventions.
Summary of five key dynamic reteaming patterns that help teams adapt to change in fast-moving organizations.