Change at work · Work
reorganise
arrange differently
To reorganise means to change the way a team or company is arranged.
This vs that
We're reorganising the sales team.
We're restructuring the whole company.
Hear it in real life
Where's Daniel working now?
They reorganised the department, so he's moved to the projects team.
We're reorganising the support team so customers have one clear point of contact.
Which sounds natural?
Psst — which one would you actually say?
'Reorganise' is the straightforward everyday verb for changing how a team or department is arranged.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: The manager wants to reorganise the staffs.
Say: The manager wants to reorganise the staff.
'Staff' is normally uncountable when it means employees as a group.
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
reorganise a team, department or company
Phrases to borrow
More for talking about change at work.
adapt to change
Good teams learn to adapt to change quickly.
go through a restructure
The company is going through a major restructure.
Change at work words
Work · Change at work: the words around “reorganise”.
More connectionsMore change at work words8
More change at work words
Your turn: say it out loud
They're reorganising the team.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
reorganise
arrange differently
“We're reorganising the support team so customers have one clear point of contact.”
heytardy