MANAGEMENT OF ENTERPRISE ORGANIZATIONAL RESILIENCE UNDER CONDITIONS OF UNCERTAINTY: THE HR DIMENSION
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.25264/2311-5149-2026-41(69)-43-49Keywords:
organizational resilience, human capital, instability, human resource management, enterprise ecosystemAbstract
The article investigates enterprise organizational resilience under conditions of heightened uncertainty. For modern businesses, resilience has evolved from an operational asset into a decisive factor for market survival. The study analyzes contemporary challenges–including global economic transformations, geopolitical instability, and rapid technological changes–which create volatile environments where traditional management approaches fail to meet current demands.
The purpose of the study is to substantiate the theoretical foundations and develop practical tools for managing organizational resilience by strengthening the adaptability of human capital and formulating an anti-crisis personnel management strategy.
The research demonstrates that human capital is the primary driver of organizational resilience. Materializing resilience in unstable environments must be viewed through a human-centered perspective, as employees not only withstand external pressures but also transform accumulated experience into new knowledge, skills, and innovations.
Organizational resilience is defined as a business system’s ability to maintain functional integrity through the flexible transformation of internal processes and communications. It represents a complex, multi-component structure formed by the tight interconnection between individual employee resilience, team dynamics, and enterprise-level corporate sustainability.
The study proposes a comprehensive organizational resilience ecosystem characterized by a hierarchical framework that unifies individual capabilities, team-level support, and corporate adaptability.
Additionally, the paper identifies anti-crisis HR measures aimed at ensuring flexibility, psychological safety, effective communication, and leadership transformation. It is proven that building an adaptive enterprise ecosystem should be firmly based on the principles of functional interchangeability, cognitive diversity, and strong, transformative leadership.