Abstract
InterChina was established as a boutique management consulting company and Sino-European partnership in 1994. The company’s success is largely attributed to having the right people and to developing a corporate culture of caring and talent development. But a new challenge has emerged. Younger consultants who represent the company’s future are disgruntled; the trust level has plummeted. Is it symptomatic of the changes needed in management as Generation Y steps into responsible positions? Will InterChina need to review the culture that has served it well so far? This case examines the role of corporate culture and generational change in managing people in China.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Number of pages | 10 |
Publication status | Published - 1 Jan 2008 |
Case number
HRM-14-072Case normative number
HRM-14-072-CECase type
FieldUpdate date
2016-06-18Published by
China Europe International Business SchoolKeywords
- Communication
- Corperate Culture
- Employee Relations
- Post-80s
Case studies discipline
- General Management
- Human Resource Management
- Strategy
Case studies industry
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
- Other Services