| Low trust: Employees will behave selfishly without oversight and will deliver great work but only with external motivation. | 
High trust. Employees will behave in the interest of the organisation and will deliver great work but intrinsic motivation is sufficient. | 
| Low transparency. Information is privileged and shared only on a need to know basis, with senior management deciding what is to be shared. | 
High transparency. Information is open and shared widely to ensure those at the front line are fully aware of their context. | 
| Low personal freedom, responsibility and accountability. | 
High personal freedom, responsibility and accountability. | 
| People and the context of the organisation can be predicted, manipulated and controlled. | 
Prediction and control are futile. The best an organisation can do is sense and respond. | 
| Other people need to be improved upon and have their weaknesses worked through. | 
We can’t change other people, only ourselves. We focus on what I can do, not how I can get others to change. | 
| Logic, rational thought and scientific analysis are the dominant (if not only) sources of truth. | 
Logic, rational thought and scientific analysis are accompanied by intuition, spirituality and sensory experience as valid sources of truth. | 
| Scarcity:  there aren’t sufficient resources for everyone so we must compete for it; I am insufficient for the task so I must constantly improve. | 
Abundance and generosity: we share and give before we compete; who I am, and my humanity within is enough. | 
| We must look for problems to solve and focus on remedying people’s weaknesses. | 
We must look for what’s working and focus on building on people’s giftings and strengths. | 
| We must take a standardised, global approach. | 
We must take a non-standardised, local approach with a global context. | 
 
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