specific relations behaviors

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SPECIFIC RELATIONS BEHAVIORS EKA ARDHA NARESWARI 110810251013

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Page 1: Specific relations behaviors

SPECIFIC RELATIONS BEHAVIORS

EKA ARDHA NARESWARI110810251013

Page 2: Specific relations behaviors

SUPPORTING

DEVELOPING

RECOGNIZING

Page 3: Specific relations behaviors

SUPPORTING

“Supporting is the core of component of consideration”,

as defined by:

Fleishman (1953) and Stogdill (1974)

“Supporting is the core component of supportive leadership”,

as defined by:

Bowers and Seashore (1966) and House and Mitchell (1974)

Page 4: Specific relations behaviors

SUPPORTING

Show acceptance and a positive regard.

Be polite and considerate, not arrogant and rude.

Treat every individual as a human being or a subordinate.

Treat subordinates as an individual.

Be patient and helpful when giving instructions or explanation.

Provide sympathy and support when the person is anxious or upset.

Express confidence in the person when there is a difficult task.

Provide assistance with the work, when it is needed.

Be willing to help with personal problems.

Page 5: Specific relations behaviors

SUPPORTING

• Increase a subordinate’s self-confidence.

• Stress resistance.

• Acceptance of the leader.

• Trust of the leader.

• Willingness to do extra things for the leader

Page 6: Specific relations behaviors

DEVELOPING

Coaching

Mentoring

Career Counseling

Page 7: Specific relations behaviors

GUIDELINES FOR COACHING

Help the person analyze his or her performance by asking question or suggest aspects to examine more closely.

Provide constructive feedback about effective and ineffective behaviors exhibited by the person.

Suggest specific things that could help to improve the person’s performance.

Demonstrate a better ways to do a complex task or procedure.

Express confidence the person can learn a difficult task or procedure.

Provide opportunities to practice difficult procedures before they are used in the work.

Help the person learn how to solve a problem rather than just providing the answer.

Page 8: Specific relations behaviors

GUIDELINES FOR MENTORING

Help the person identify relevant strengths and weakness.

Help the person find ways to acquire necessary skills and knowledge.

Encourage attendance at relevant training courses.

Provide opportunities to learn from experience.

Provide helpful career advice.

Promote the person’s reputation.

Save as a role model (demonstrate appropriate behavior).

Page 9: Specific relations behaviors

DEVELOPING

Subordinates

• Better job adjustment.• More skill learning.• Greater self-confidence.• Faster career advancement.

Organization

• Higher employee commitment.• Higher performance.• Better preparation of people to fill

positions of greater responsibility in the organization as openings occur.

Page 10: Specific relations behaviors

RECOGNIZING

Praise

- Oral comments.- Expressions.- Gestures that acknowledge a person’s accomplishment and contribution.

Awards

- Certificate or achievement.- A letter of commendation.

- A plaque.- A trophy.- A medal.- A ribbon.

Recognition

Ceremony

It ensure that an individual’s achievements are acknowledged not only by the manager but also by other members of the organization.

Page 11: Specific relations behaviors

RECOGNIZING

Recognize a variety of contributions and achievements.

Actively search for contributions to recognize.

Recognize specific contributions and achievements.

Recognize improvements in performance.

Recognize commendable efforts that failed.

Provide recognition that is sincere.

Provide recognition that is timely

Use a form of recognition appropriate for the person and situation.

Page 12: Specific relations behaviors

QUESTIONSSESSION

Page 13: Specific relations behaviors