organizational culture

British  

noun

1. the customs, rituals, and values shared by the members of an organization that have to be accepted by new members

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Example Sentences

In what Cortés considered a meaningful coincidence, a publication, “2025 Report on Workplace Equity and Organizational Culture in US Art Museums,” created by the nonprofit industry organization Museums Moving Forward, was also released Wednesday.

From Los Angeles Times

“For decades, the Department has been hamstrung by entrenched staffing problems and organizational culture resistant to reform and accountability,” she said in a statement.

From Los Angeles Times

Both organizations use similar managerial technologies, which includes agile, iterative design, a user-centric approach, a reliance on data-driven decision making, directly managing relationships with vendors, favoring open-source solutions, the prioritization of platform models, and a flatter organizational culture.

From Salon

“What has been exposed during the last seven months has been that we have an organizational culture that is hugely problematic, and we owe it to our customers and everybody else to really try to remedy that.”

From Los Angeles Times

Offices will remain “a very core piece of organizational culture” in the years ahead, Whelan said, but how often employees will be required to be there is far from settled.

From Los Angeles Times