1. Your company’s core message? Shout it from the rooftops. This should be in the forefront to create a transparent environment.
2. Consider what areas should be open among team members. Many stakeholders feel entitled to know the financial information of their organization. This could consist of financial disclosures, open board meetings, strategic plans and annual reports.
3. Pinpoint what information should be kept under lock and key. Be cognizant not to give away your secret sauce, but open about information which paints the big picture for your team members.
4. Be ready to designate resources to facilitate transparency. Creating and maintaining transparency will require resources and effort.
5. Identify those stakeholders who will be resistant to change and communicate the purpose of a transparent organization
6. Ensure you have multidimensional lines of communication are available to stakeholders. Members of your organization expect multiple options to communicate about the issues and information they need and want.
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