About this Event
What if the root cause is structural?
Is Your Organization Ready for the AI Era?
Today's organizations face unprecedented demands for speed, innovation, collaboration, and adaptability. Yet many continue to rely on management structures designed for a very different world. When decisions slow, innovation declines, or teams become disengaged, we often focus on improving leadership, communication, or culture. But what if the root cause is structural?
Join us for The New Shape of Work, an interactive half-day workshop exploring how organizational design must evolve to meet the demands of the AI era. Drawing on the latest organizational research and real-world case studies, you will:
- learn the principles behind high-performing self-managing organizations (SMOs)
- examine common myths and misconceptions
- discover practical design approaches that replace rigid hierarchies with more adaptive ways of working.
Whether you're leading organizational change, exploring new operating models, or preparing your organization for the future of work, you'll leave with a practical framework for designing an innovative, adaptable, AI-ready organization—and a clear vision of what your own organization could become.
Visit eleccionllc.com to learn more.
Even more in Oakland!
When AI Agents Join Your Org Chart: The Human + AI Organization
As AI agents join our organizational workforces, we may be moving beyond both the triangles of traditional hierarchy and the circles of self-management. What comes next, and how can we begin preparing for it today?
Our Oakland session, co-hosted with Teal Team, will conclude with an interactive roundtable featuring Hank Holiday, founder of Quorum1, and Tom Thomison, leading self-management expert, moderated by Matthew Spaur, lead author of the Teal Landscape Report.
Bring your questions, ideas, and imagination. Together, we’ll explore the emerging shape of human + AI organizations and what it could mean for how we design work, authority, and organizations.
Event venue & nearby stays
Oakland Museum of California, 1000 Oak Street, Oakland, United States
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