Guest

systemic change JUST WRITTEN FOR YOU

/sɪsˈtɛmɪk ˈtʃeɪndʒ/ · sis·tem·ic change
noun
  1. A profound and lasting alteration in a system, often involving a transformation of its underlying structures and processes. The new management team implemented systemic changes to improve the company's efficiency and productivity.
  2. A process of transformation that affects the entire system, rather than just its individual components. The educational reform aimed to bring about systemic change in the way students learn and teachers teach.
  3. A change that is deeply ingrained in the system and difficult to reverse or undo. The systemic change in the country's economic policies led to a significant shift in the way businesses operate.
Did you know? The concept of systemic change has been influential in various fields, including business, education, and social sciences, and has been used to describe significant transformations in systems such as healthcare, government, and the environment.
Written by Lexi Wordsworth, Dictionary Editor 0 lookups Added Jul 17, 2026