leadership and management concepts
TRANSCRIPT
LEADERSHIP and MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS
/terzky09/
DECISION MAKING
Choosing a particular course of action Judge or settle
PROBLEM SOLVING
Systematic process that focuses on analyzing a difficult situation
Involves decision making
CRITICAL THINKING
Reflective thinking Purposeful, outcome – directed
thinking derived from research and evidence
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF MANAGEMENT THEORY
/terzky09/
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
FREDERICK TAYLOR Father of Scientific Management
Systematic soldiering One best way to accomplish a task
BUREAUCRACY
MAX WEBER Legalized, formal authority and
consistent rules and regulations Bureaucracy as an Organizational Design
MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
HENRI FAYOL MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
PLANNING ORGANIZATION COMMAND CONTROL COORDINATION CONTROL
SEVEN ACTIVITIES OF MANAGEMENT
LUTHER GULICK PLANNING ORGANIZING STAFFING DIRECTING COORDINATING REPORTING BUDGETING
PARTICIPATIVE MANAGEMENT
MARY PARKER FOLLET Participative decision making Authority WITH employees, rather than
OVER EMPLOYEES
RECOGNITION OF WORKERS
MAYO HAWTHORNE EFFECT
Paying special attention to workers increases productivity
EMPLOYEE SATISFACTION DOUGLAS McGREGOR Theory X – employees are lazy, needs
constant supervision and direction Theory Y – employees enjoy their
work, self – motivated
Attitude about employees can be directly correlated with employee satisfaction
FLEXIBILITY and EMPLOYEE PARTICIPATION
CHRIS ARGYRIS Managerial domination causes
employees to be passive
MANAGEMENT THEORIES
TAYLORSCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
WEBERBUREAUCRATIC ORGANIZATIONS
FAYOLMANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS
GULICKACTIVITITES OF MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT THEORIES
FOLLETTPARTICIPATIVE MANAGEMENT
MAYO HAWTHORNE EFFECT
McGREGORTHEORY X and THEORY Y
ARGYRISEMPLOYEE PARTICIPATION
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF LEADERSHIP THEORY
/terzky09/
GREAT MAN THEORY
Some people are born to lead, where others are born to be led
Aristotle
LEADERSHIP STYLES
LEWIN AND WHITE AUTHORITARIAN, DEMOCRATIC,
LAISSEZ - FAIRE
LAW OF SITUATION
MARY PARKER FOLLET The situation should determine the
directives given after allowing everyone to know the problem
CONTINGENCY LEADERSHIP
FIEDLER No one leadership style is ideal for every
situation
TASK VS. RELATIONSHIP
BLAKE AND MOUTON Various formations can be effective
depending on the situation and the needs of the worker
SITUATIONAL APPROACH
HERSEY and BLANCHARD As people mature, leadership style
becomes less task focused and more relationship oriented
INTERACTIONAL LEADERSHIP
OUCHI THEORY Z HOLISTIC CONCERN FOR WORKERS
SERVANT LEADERSHIP
GREENLEAF SERVING OTHERS INCLUDING
EMPLOYEES IS A PRIORITY
LEADERSHIP THEORISTS
ARISTOTLE GREAT MAN THEORY
LEWIN AND WHITE LEADERSHIP STYLES
FOLLETLAW OF THE SITUATION
FIEDLERCONTINGENCY LEADERSHIP
LEADERSHIP THEORISTS
BLAKE AND MOUTONTASK VS. RELATIONSHIP
HERSEY AND BLANCHARD
SITUATIONAL LEADERSHIP THEORY
OUCHI THEORY Z
GREENLEAF SERVANT LEADERSHIP