
Why Change Management Isn’t Just the Change Team’s Job
Today, we’re addressing another critical misunderstanding that I see time and again on projects: the notion that the change manager is solely responsible for change
James Williams is a seasoned change management leader with over two decades of experience guiding organisations through complex transformations. At Asporea, he leads client initiatives that help clients navigate change with clarity, confidence, and measurable results.
James specialises in translating strategic objectives into actionable change programs, ensuring that transitions are not only planned but effectively executed. His approach combines deep industry knowledge with a practical understanding of the human aspects of change, making him adept at aligning teams, processes, and technologies.
Throughout his career, James has worked across various sectors, including finance, healthcare, and public services, delivering change strategies that drive performance and foster organisational resilience. His expertise encompasses stakeholder engagement, communication planning, training development, and change impact analysis.
Known for his collaborative style and commitment to excellence, James is dedicated to empowering organizations to embrace change as an opportunity for growth and innovation.
Today, we’re addressing another critical misunderstanding that I see time and again on projects: the notion that the change manager is solely responsible for change
Throughout this series, I’ve covered some of the most common misconceptions about change management: that it’s just about communication, that technical implementation is enough, that
As businesses continue to evolve and embark on transformation projects, the need for effective change management is more critical than ever. Whether your organisation is
Being parachuted into a project that’s already in progress can be daunting, especially for newer change managers. Perhaps you’re taking over from another resource, or