Measuring the Impact of a Shared Vision on the Perceived Meaningfulness

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.34190/eckm.23.1.749

Abstract

In this paper we describe an approach to assess the impact that a shared vision has on the perceived meaningfulness of work in an organization.  Our measurement system is based on the essential principles of performance measurement. Building on this assessment logic, we present the process and respective scales that allow us to measure changes in perceived meaningfulness that occur through a shared vision development process. With this work, we provide a practically applicable measure to evaluate whether the creation of a shared vision is beneficial for an organization.

Author Biographies

Lisa-Maria Baumgartner, Vienna University of Economics and Business

Lisa-Maria Baumgartner works at the Institute for Data, Process and Knowledge Management at the Vienna University of Economics and Business and is a Master student in Strategy, Innovation and Management Control. Her research is on meaningful work as well as the impact and elaboration of visions.

Clemens Kerschbaum, Vienna University of Economics and Business

Clemens Kerschbaum works at the Institute for Data, Process and Knowledge Management at Vienna University of Economics and Business. Coming from a Business Law background he pursues a PhD in Business. His research centers around non-rational knowledge and the connection between aesthetics and organizational purpose.

Alexander Kaiser, Vienna University of Economics and Business

Prof. Dr. Alexander Kaiser is professor at the Vienna University of Economics and Business and heads the Knowledge Management group. His research interests are knowledge-based management, systemic coaching and vision development and enhanced learning theories.

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Published

2022-08-25